256 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90a355df0ccbac2bba7646843755a7e6.pdf 804833b6a6892c190f1f1181aa6abe10 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. WJF MiW IIII,, vi giwiw m 5 ,, y OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS i 125 PER YEAR I ispattfj MOTTO ISt ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Supervisors Make County n Unadilla Coupl e Drastic Changes Wfa w MSaty Board of Supervisors PuU Sheriff On Salar and Make Other Changes Mr and Mn Charle May of Una dilla Celebrate Golden Wedding Oct 24 Livingston county board of Mr and Mrs Charley May cele sors in annual fall session the ht u, J 7 e w in annual fall session the brated their Goldan W eddihi Sat ice of sheriff The ofiice of hvtwian nvni, TU Ml ,,,6 traight salary of May were born in Unadilla and were no fees or mile married thvre Oct 20, 188 Mr nust furnish his j May was iorcnerly Margaret Marshall office of sheriff The office of j byterian chuich Both, Mr and Mrs 111 salary of Vfnv VIN, KV per yeai, with find the sheriff in m i r J u , aiU tacy aie now living with her aeed The salary of ths underahenff and lnothei at ,in,riii, titer living hi , ears iu niluren born tj tVT l7 It ,r yeany , this couple, Mis Norma Nottware Clerk hire foi ths prosecutor was 14i wai , Vx , uuwwm41U inotner at Unadiila a 2K SlSnnWaS teased from Jl, Lansing for evzl yea 200 to 1,000 pei year and the other There vveie five chi deputies from 10u0 to 1200 yearly couole M C The printing of the circuit cour calender was awarded to the Brigh ton Argus for 19 7 and ttKn to rotate to the other county papers The printing of the supervisors proceedings is to be givsn to the owleiVilel Review for 1937 and to rotate among the other three papers A resolution by Supervisor Hoisel of Putnam, to let the printing of ballovs for county elections to the lowest bidder was also adopted o DAIRY BUSINESS INCREASES their parents and attended ti gather ing at the thuvcr Other friends and itelativs were from Jackson, Leslie Williamson and Unadilla neighborhood A pot luck dinner wa served to sixty with a program of muuc, ducts group siningy spoacihes and solos, following Ml and Mrs May received many nice gift3 Mi Hon Frank Murphj j Current Comment I WMJVVI A, iJ II 111 UiC Uracil Lil n,r Speaks at dowell Murphy and td o me Ida at How ell Last iliurday Usawi COweiia Uiii A recent census release offers a bit of encouragement for the dairy industry here if production may ba so classed According to the census repeat Livingston County folks milk PROPERTY TAX AMENDMENT We have received considerable literature in regard to the amendment abolishing the property tax and were even visited by a person campiigning for it Neverthebss vc ai against it While we do not a i fd ed 2,000 mor cows in 1934 than in to pa a11 the c0 0 government 1929 They produced 545,000 gallons more of milk in 34 than 29, and 3,000 more pounds of butter Milk and beef cattle over two years here increased from 10,007 to 13,378 in the same period One fact might challenge these comparisons and thai i that around 150 moe farms reported in the 1931 census than reported in 1929 The following is taken from the Livingston County Republican Press V Undoubtedly there has been a great increao in the dairy herds in the last three years For slsVoal years before 1933 the dairy herds in this county, were constantly dwindling due to th think that real siate should be still it should pay its share It receives in the cities and villages, police and iiT picttction, improved roads, street lights and in the country other thiv in proportion The 15 mil ment Ieduced the reel ,ertai considerable If this amendment es another method of taxation be imperative An income tax haben voted down evcr uns and pioUubly would be asjn For thio reason e doubt thai VAU bcot interests of the rpl vould be servedby the adoptior of this amendment o REPUBLICAN WOMENS RALLY Big Democrat Rally at Tmckney Thursday Denizetbts to noid i4ai Waptin 1 iv itiii Lcnool Ifymuatiian nii vas iwaac Jrbioo oy leiJiu Iojsvtiii irubc Vyot, roaiam urew iransue, UtVtJ Ciold3 VM OliCi3 to Spvaii CHUrtCHES y igi MJlVs,ol iliiaj Lis niilU a ran I1 rav a, v, a uc J 11, o o iiir ie UJ ti, lack of market for mk The Pinck The Republican Vr,men or LivingnVyCreamcvy closed, so did the one 8ton Couny are to hold a Rally a at Howell Chelsea Dixterand many tha Epucopl Paisi HUSP ant other places Farmers found them St, Lowell, on Thursday aKer con, selves without a market for their Oct 29th at 2 o CICCK milk and consequently hud to sell Tnrough the coopevation cf the thMr cows With so many dairy cattle State Central Conmutcv trey hv thrown on the market the price went been able to obtain as a peaor, Mr down and manv good cows were sold Conna C Varnngln oi iort V aiv for 30 or lessM J Reason of Pinck Indiana Iivr Warrington i a lay v ney shipped some 8 cars of milch of outstanding hty arid tvjac, cows to New York Stat end many higlly rocommetuicd as a smacr othr, drovers did the s,ame thing Slfe has been camrnignmg thvoighout Michigan frr tn past two we Us andSaspecial request of the CeUal Commitiee has been retained for ihe rest of this week X 10 1 ,v iUiH ituiium vriica was Li J JuLiiC v Oi,, i by i S,CIICIL ij ijhjCiiiC ai le ii coiiiiL lOtcti j tUV i J nrlAi i j i LuniCal tii ,IAI 1 i u , , C couniy cri ui x Dm calic eaiuiiuvj t jjaeri, i,id iids, D CiLi , 0 iu, Jiulj Ol il XSiplAe,naw jrLiity aij tc rij li i e t i K fv, Jh ailiolic Church Service Rev Jamei Carolan Jevttion to Our Mother oi Perpetual iieip, Saturday at 700 P Ai Joruessioub 73U t M Saturday Baptist Church A natui jamjg Lve iu4t uue oi incu Large Attendance Goets Hon Frank feou Uvu lur llim UarUig j ic tVic io iau iu tacir euby wf r iiuu oi cuisi mis i juunus oue u , UHJ aULUUCilL iiicue ULOUI tiie b lauuuiua oi ,, mi Sucei at tne Uinvj 6 1U J ui J iaoitiioociUdcainHw Wuk XUUik L a uiattuci iiatea xcuu Koo, ciu in nis iiicLiani bui loved iu,a uavi Anyway Jaitor Louzcns by uneiuctiuui, u tiie people in U ,, il uwojjiuto, IIUIJCO iioiiita, be aJ,a tekC oieucu aji csumuuic ociii, 4iL uu UkCii una JILT meiiiury wni Uj Ai,UUiiitu Jj tnoiii aiiu nut uy ixitj cioviuiie iiaia sna lor him now L uiuo WHO were iws his life time ieiie uucidcil tile llml LU UUll Jjiv in LJ JuCluUg ii iiuii r ijtUiv k ui uiuaC lOi i v vi t Ot t I U C V , v L, I J , i i i i neiivcieu a numuui ii UUIULJO lie liujii eL auiiiiiiciimiuik lull LC UgjiL vl liJCl 1 Ijia in3 iioi ptuiiU Lii wiini ne Uui Ol Uii i , i JH ua pevLS lO IniUui liluLvM klLi Liws iliibLiUiU ii IIJ Ui 11U niiii ill, lvxner lie iiiit IIJU iifiiini, iiuu Uiiniijj ini eiilUe um Lue ,ov i nj g 1U LICL L,, ,i ua iii O krfOiiilli i c u JJIUI aui i UIu Jiui tnUiiV Lii111 Liu i UiUuii Hii i UA I lol V Ct S iJiii nijJiy teiui UJ , ui iiji , Ue UtLUiU il utt ii 1 i l enemies duijn A AiiOfL lnnc adu u JJjtloit papve wll uu a rewuiu l lmumku i niiicti rtoum siuw iJooi ti iin iiwn oi Voueis uy ay i v 4 XJUWJ orn toiinau ur omuui r oijj ai Laa re unutijiaiiu iiiu iii itrge lactones anu IUUUOUKI u, iiUic Ulviiig silia i, 1 oi uiteis uoiiu tiiL, ua Oi u il til J a a J ,1 Don Patton Supply Pastor i Service each fcunuay Morning worJiip 1031 special and separate services for the hi Lie folks iUJiUi, LjCilJUl I 1 A m , 1X Classes tr all ii V p U ,0 LvPing Worship 80t iura evening prayer service 00 Liivlii tu yt,e ueiii iiiiU ijUi5 UtiiU ii Dull uu iiiie li n all lte LUUIUJ iaiUL6 Oil tiU p,aLi I KuUcuuii, K,vird riott, iiuua iaai iM O 1iye, liu iiarron 1L, vuatir j iaiiaoii U iney aiu ijubijuty iiivy introduced who were y wtiV Charles iMiTOil, liciH, t raid Hughes, kiiiiiiit, Thomas , viiuiviaU J u i niii, 1,, LA111HI i, in iL pnLi,, Cil 1 iiii H v til Liiil L vUpul LIHUII U Jiciau of Jamsing, ,j SLiialof was Utea r ca L U J I 1 I 1 11 t 1m n J, 1 uiiU ,y, I L a X adu r iivCi atic ij li i 1 I r When the city fart01 be rrm to go at full hM nahi the c riand f milk went back to rvPi a d ihe fnvrrfs hfvl 0 vth their hjrl Nntnrilly thls wotild show an increase MASONIC tOlL AIL NIGHT According o orde 0 im the grand master, Livingston Lodge will hold a ijil call nia an vi ir regular cortiiuaiuwauya wiiiu CJne 01 eiec tion ee, ia SCi whe, it impuaale iJ come souHl their naii ui the a Mrs Ha7il Craudall vill nreide and ths candidates have been invited to be present AH women voters interested ar urged to com1 and bring your friends Refreshments will be served Candida U 11 iy IU didaL 1 laivo, bae, p 0 car1 a1 1 , Frark firdidv Parron, 0 isionc r TKif 1 i i V c a a I MI ea ua v 1 dii L,Ll Ill Of I e V toagregational Church Rev, C H Zue, Miniater hire C E Baughn, Organist vjaahy Services ouaUiy Services t Monmg Worship with sermon by l, Vtptor 1000 onjcial mtisic by Vested choir ijio Schoyl session for all 1100 1iting for all res 111 ivuuise ell 1 ciecieu Vf VViiiia caiwiuaie iu ILi uU uiLO, Vviiiuji 1 lvoub of Howell was the, eaiiuu on aiU re nr u aueiiy lie Jiuui 11 ii iijUi,i to Lue ULUUH t ev iie, ILIL LjieLLt jiujipu tlan paper and aid man ji,oue,ii 111 eci itoial paei win ajiui Hie iSeA iJeai, Ho iuiKiti 1 11,,1 liKe ail oilier Miclngan danie, ,ir trui, uooslcs 0t tile iNCW Drill I viartin loin iati olueid Hon Edmund C blnvUl, aaioaal eonitnj Uteeman liuni MiiMian He is a former Livinum coumy leideiuj always a pupular speaker iieie 1 He told how lr idiiit Roosevelt had j replaced lieneii HULACJS a la down poiiry vna ui, uJ aetien waien are also uifeeu 0 war iauuou buv Ions and ah ivooseen Mgns anu sticurs aie taooo on tnen eas m LUJ factory parkiiiylot io una nut uj same kind oi rw,imiualiJi as tnj other 1 1 Me youig iiia aiM id ad rl Ill e 1 1 r a fo, Tia pr , t o ov 1or 1 Ira In u r 1 bo public g HONORED AT SHOWER The home of Mr and Mrs ,ai will Mrv FV ton D C special me am nial coidii Milt iL iiik J tli will ah ,1 Vii an iai1 soo 3 iMiao, oi s llk 1 ir rlan ii ma tid X caaa al th pij j brought reeoveiy oat ot ilei 101 7 30 To tnu who Uacp on in naiional e I ader will he Ceraldirc Vedaer debt he a,d it tm naiioa euuld itnd JYM will be Missionary Sunday, j twentyseven biliitji doila,, to waaa a Luipean war and tiin iraci the European countries o thai tir y ,1, r , T T r , , could buy goods oi u thy ouiit l An, 10O P M Everybody invited 1 , ,, , 1 1 T r V join this gyoup for Bible study 1 be ,ub,i tu sMMui ,uhl f,r llllH ljilun Uvx voar Ilibles to keep the pcoph vi tin onairy Many people uouu tiiat the p ecn es of Herbeilt Hoowr anu rvi bnii 1 lie giviM the liepuoliean pany muca beneiit Hoover pinels hm time 1,1 trying tj prove tuath wa not t Llaaic lur the depvaull ol lio That is all water over Hie tlain nov, I Al Smith is regarded as tne mount pnie ol Uie Lioeity L ague and tllei tiuiOiiu LiUiuunU Siueieis aid a , Howell lat week that eey timj uije to speak, pi sidHt Roosevelt gains twentythousand votvs A stoeKiiolder of the fiencral Moiois lua staiaed Mit to tet thi kgalily of bjnuse ttaliing 500,090,000 paid to officers and director ol the ieiirai MotorsNiut of earnings Hti states that although larga ontiOs weic received by the abo s favor d persons that stckholdert4 letCOn 100 and 195 only lvceiv d S0 a vhn in ditidenl He asked Mlat tlic bonnr h v lirn ri and Ihai inl ti thr t ichholders Thii sail hn been filed in the lnited Sti 1 it 1 iit Coiiii iti Chicago tjiia r Wl C your special gift ner meeting and Bible Study onen Wednesday evening Nov liS d tihd ati la,t v k if liavi satfil liiniself 10 ran thea Class notes omitted this J frcm starving to d ath I V e for the womi n Bazil ion ee, IJC 11 oi scene of a merry party last em, iewurn puaiU iiJtcuv 01 eypnin when SQme flfty vhere the veade ad tnos wno imu lhrej at a miscellaneous id Iitnrn p 1 T 1 ,4i mmoers will be Cavanah Jy friends gathered at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanwicn n aught hose marriage was an event wliy tiuy can not come They will be of rcCent date The party was given read in open lodge Cn tins occasion by Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson and a suppev w be rved at 700 P M Mr and Mrs Leslie Gallop Bridge afeuiss rt Mti5r CONF13TCATED GUIs 3 return Aitu me reason Cw in i,cUtii 1,1 Ji 11ill 11 1, LI Ml , il 1 ,K tvti 1 i j aliouiis ij vioiaea tile cuui L a uiut g U10 month oi ucrwi,oir ami me wUiiy pait ox Oeooc ibe emyse von iiu,iiis accuted vi shooting uter or pueaonnls or umorwise Moiatiug thegan, lav, surreiaftttend this r ,, w Herman Vddeu, W M Paul Curlett, Sec FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED DR MORLEY VAUGHN INJURED and beautiful household accmsones, ercd tueir guns lonowig acsi by, R fine tribute to the esteem in which conservation uuicers Uurmg septaafhu vouno couple are held ber aoie rorcy oi t,fit zau ,cre According to the Detroit News Dr fir Cavarrhgh is the daughter of rijleoi 7 were shotgun Money Vaughn of MayOe was injurMr and Mrs William Drvrrow of, Ln,Cb6 adeemed by the original ea baiurday when his car collided PiftcYno and her miay f W awneia, a concession giated in exi with one driven by M and Mrs AlStd to her nau hor nu ,vu c ieir j cuxumStance,, the Hrearin, wrt Artusi M ny ju attei On eccoune oTlhTfurther inroad cere ishes for a k, r W w soldgby the department and the or tne by the mumps which laid mofo Pck life together, , proced3 placed in tne game protect fwe Mvg Artugi had an ankle b ney warriors low, It was necessary BAtGc LICENSES ISSUED lion fund, which helps to finance coa kenAruwi was uninjured The acto postpone the PirMcney high school MAKHAIUB servation activities throughout the C1knt toyk piace on TeUgraph Road, came scheduled vith Hartland for oMincT marraire licenses state 11 miit nori,n of Monroe n,i Friday until Nov 13 This Fri d, PiSney will play have Dften 1S5Ufu U1V A or high school Reser Mr Shield will be included in the Secrc1 was in Grand Rapid tuiljia h ui iv notes in next weeks Dispatch Landon and Itowevelt ait and re to Church Sunday morning Mated a number of amrdoit eon ceeding it The mot significant v athat he stated a Wa hingion coives pondvnt for a D troit paR a vi if him in his room He was one of the 1ST correspondents on the lamdo special train, lb t hi Mr Shields that the 17 covTsotid 1, too a straw vol among thrnns ivi as to whom they thought wruld he ileeted pevident The result acctiding to the correspondent was 1 sthnugVu Uoo velt would be elected and only 2 far Governor Landon This eded the program during which all speakers woe vigorously applauded and brine your Friends with you Keiybody is Welcome HEHK i 1 BERKLEY ISHAM inikly 1ham, b0, died suddeal, at hi ao,e eat oi Pinckney Sunday 01 a iieait attach He is survived by li, wiie, loimeriy, Mabel 1 ish, threj oiJnets, licinice, Joyce and Betty and one son Paul me iuurai will be held at the Congregational church, Pinckney on Wednesday at 200 P M, Burial will be at Pinckney 1 Gov Filrild ui if pnrteii in ill lli,h lie is ,ud tha he was cuthM fiom ih, 1mlii campaign and workDii fo hinvef from tnW on Alr , that Landons Mchigin visit had ro5 i him 20000 vots 11 denies deei,1 ing Landon it Granl Ranihs ruul rid insj an the RoowM ixciah Hi x i he only welcomed Uo rvrH in iii igan a a gov 1 1 pect to his chief ,r would shovv ieixecuUve, TO THE PUBLIC bfimr naved nrurd that ThR following marraige licenses state the Ann have been issued Harvey Young 2o, I 0 at Wines and Franks Nausa, 21, Brighton NEW POSTOFFICE FORCE ttjJvZ Maurice histtr8 to 0 two weeks ago Tho new posToTii force tooh the Ann Arbor bunch has Improved Knoop, ao 11 Jd Lorn 0ver Monday Hairy ih Murphy as and beat Manchester last wek 7 to 0 Howell Leo Mil er, 28 ad irna n vin,,v ami lic ap heby vmeans of a 20 yard foiivard pftM Jones, 21, oweu pomtwi tons Nellie Gaidey as his NOTICE Worl is hoing, p,tLrti nrouvrt tnat the office of ha of Probac sn ulci b a hryer Tin Michigan laiw does not say so , KxGov Wimms, r A Co , Junus Edgar, and Arthur Montague were all famous, rot one a lawyer at the excellent Jude of Probates time A ctd All mad The regular meeting of Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H Carr, iday November 5th at 2 P M T,ankei who attend V AVV convention in Srm Franch,c wmrj So percent opp ised to Uroscvelt but To perc nt hehvrd U ievel would he elected The Republicans are making tremendous use of small pamphlets designed to he ncl i v the pay envelopes of la indivnl eonrrn Nat Obrcrvcr in Lansing State Journal o i Th University oi Michigan which has been trounced foi three years in, succession by a team from a smaller coll ge in what was f ornerly a warmup game is making excuses All causei but the right ora are given AccordIng to the avcrag pcson, the reason for the Michigan teams p,or showing in lucent years is Lhcy are letting all th star athletes get away from thnv and othc schools are gobbling theni un Michigan State on the othsr hand sterns to have brei getting most ofi the high nchool pars of the state A coach has his limitations and if h has not the material he ran not mohl a winning team and for the past sev eral yaw Coach Kipke has had pool material to wuk with, LOCAL PEOPLE SUBPEANOED have oNOTICE assistant Both are popular and coinpotent and should give a good auniini truon SECOND DFGREE CONFERENCE POSTPONED they wpii r Good judgment and fairno will bring sued 10 any public official One tfcm 4 ye g is all 1 am asking Your vote November 3rd will be appreciated 1 R E BARRON 0 vhr all this vnvinR about 1he Nat ADOPT RULE BARRING 1 final Security Act pAory Michigan BEER DEALERS JvprtjoonULtive m Congress voted fm it except ono Among its supporters Michigan at th,ir eon e on at Bay The objectiorT ihey claim i tbctl City laht week adapted a law barring vm cut working mans pa beer dealers from memb rship in ut jt oniy out one percent their lodges This ijule was approved a yfc fa m08t cases it would only Joan Spears, Edmund Haines, lrvin Kennedv, P H Rwarthout, Claude RounRville, William Slavin and P W Curlett o How can scince tell if youre reallv drunk Rlood trts hplaeing chalk ltnr and othpr obsolete tta in court In the AMERICAN WEEK SSkSey on May 26, 1J35 Those j Licenced Electrician i r2ady t0 g0 therc lbpeanoed are Fxlward Spars, Miss phdne Gregory or Pinckney txM i Hrs Ida Reason and Mrs Belle Rea ij ut i , gQn kft for there ladt weck Mct ene Campbell ad Mr r Reed Thursday night Lee Lcavy, M t, g0 next week and Fred Lake expec s Darrow, Harry Murphy, M J Hoisel, 0 g0 S00n with Mr and Mrs J P The following from here attended chftlk Eugei the Demociatic Rally at Howell last and Mw Reed of Hajt Moon Lak N O Frye, Mr and Mrs Fn mk How Stanton of Detroit An W Loll Patrick Kennedy, Nellie oUll Mr and M NO HUNTING AND TRAPPING RoUie Shehan, C H KennedyM J SIGNS FOR SALE , ,, bberville and Williamston Lodges were to function has been postponod until Wedn sday, Nov 4 The Pinckney lodge will furnish a senior deacon for the first section Supper will be served at 700 P M All Pinckney Masons ana invited P ,W Curlett, Sec NOTICE rrence OWell vw B , , tt wvciw lit mwo ww v w idge hv the judiciary committor and was amount to 35c The rural mail car Howell, j vigoroisly opoossed by the Detroit riers and the teachers in the schools lodge in a minority report in which have had a similatf retirement fu they stated it would deprive them of for years and it works out nicely iargp percent of th ir membership Why would it 11, ennedyM J , , lMa Lrwix V The Congregational Ladies Aid 1YWUthi mlrtributM witii KSSaTwrCJ Hendee, Ben Whit, I The 13 Society will serve a roart bf dinner 4ay, Novtmbw rd but killed by tho jurisprudence com j worjt u would be a Godseru to tho mittoc who stated it was up to the worem who have pad forty and ara lodges to judge the qualifications of beginning to get gray around their thcir members temples Thee are th ones the xaco j tories have been turning adrift by Mrs Don Swarthout and brother, the thousands in recant pans m Victor Bourbonnais spent tha week replacing withyounger TI in Chicago with Don Swarthout who think the soitaitude Induttty U atuntflng an ambajmer achool not far tht ywUng man but fat mt , j M ti , Vi miMwmmr ljSsM i lKlli giJ1 U rt Y AC V f Pincfcwy DbfMeh WwMi MBMM 28,ltttf Vote a Democratic Met FORWARD with Charles A Runciman w ROOSEVELT AND MURPHY CONTINUE FRANKLIN D ROOSEV ELT AS PRESIDENT OF OUR NATI ON AND LET FRANK MURPHY LEA D OUR STATE ON TO REAT ACHIE VMENT TRIED AND TRUE LEADE RS Or THE COMMON MAN AND W OMAN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT R ESTORED TO US OUR HOMES, BAN KS, FARMS AND GAVE US JOBS Livingston Countys ,Rwrm Candidate for the Legislature DEMOCRATIC TICKET R ELI ABLE UNDERSTANDING NEIGHBORLY CAPABLE INTELLIGENT M ODERATE AGGRESSIVE N UFFSAID Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Nov, 3, 1936 mm Si i r , 5 Vote Democratic Nov 3 ilRfTW HSHIH ft WFA 11 OCT 29 OeT 29 Bert WHoff REGISTER OF DEEDS 1 Democratic Your Vote Will Be Appreciated atIheElection Nov 6 r3Swflii f ATTENTION VOTERS I am your candidate for Judge of Probatei COME OUT AND INSPECT THE NEW Pinckney School Auditorium AND HEAR THE Issues of the Day Clarritied BY CAPABLE SPEAKERS ANDREW TRANSUE,, Flint,Candidate for Congress GEO GUNDRY, Flint, Candidate for Auditor Gen ATTORNEY HAROLD GOLD, Ann Arbor Mr Myers, Flint Mrs Frank Johannes, Washington D, C and all the county candidates You Have Read the Detroit Free PressNow Hear the Real Facta OCT 29 Good Music OCT 29 NORVAL O FRYE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Drain Commissioner Noival 0 Fry a resident of Livingston County for fifteen years is a candidate for Drain Commissioner He is Justice of the Peace at Pinckney an office which he has held for six years and a member of the Putnam township board As salesman of the Gijsenintf Nurvery for many years, Mr Fry has travelled throughout the county and has a wid acquaintance as well as a good knowledge of the farming communities of this county , BEARISH v A W R E BARRON Democratic Ticket Election, November Std nea Vote Democratic Nov 3 Ejection odds in New York climbcd 1 om S to 5 on Roosevelt to as high as 11 or 12 to 5 last week Sentiment in financial circles has turned bearish on Republican chances for the third time Uefcve the G 0 P Cleveland convention, New York antinew dnl chiefs were steeped in i iioatism Republican stock took a quick upward rush when Landon was nominated and te party appeared to be united and full of pep Then came a gradual decline in optimism as flapant weaknesses in th G 0 P machine became appaVt Confidence lijvived as Landon began to get his teeth into the campagin And now due partly to internal friction in the Nw York State Re publican organixation, partly to the indication of a trend towards Roosevelt in rtctnUiv rtporte4 polle, part ly to an innate lack of enthusiam far the national ticket that all the eagerness to beat Roosevelt cannot quits ovei ome financial toprank ers are once again privately countLandon out National Obsejer in the Lansing State Journal WHERE DOES THIS LEAVE WILBUR Rev Charles Couglin addrssed a large N U J meeting at the sUf fair ground colesium Saturday night This occasion was enlivened by tht event of Woody Hockaday, an escap ed lunatic from Kansas who leaped upon the speakers platform, tore th ncad set frsm Rev, Couglin and hit him with a bag of feathers which h proceeded to scatter around He has performed stunts previously at publie gatherings and will probably be returned to the Kansas asylum GdVi Fitzgerald attended this meeting Kls car was wrecked near ow lftrvilb but neverthelcm he reached th mcotinp in time to appear on the platform and be presented by Rev, Couglin as his endorsed candidate tor governor AB he already had a candidate for United States Senator in the prison of Louis Ward, his Washington representative this leaves Wilbur Brucker, the Rspublican candidate for senator out in the cold However this minor detail does not seem to bother Gov Fitzgerald at a1 who tried to persuade Brucker, not to run in the first place o How can science tell if youre really drunk Blood tests placing chalk line and other obsolete tests in court, In tae AMERICAN WEEK LY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO Hl ALP AND EXAMINES, W Gerald Hughes Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer I wish it had been pottible to talk to each voter personally in regard to my qualifications fo this office Having had several years experience and training for this work, four years in Banking and thre And onehalf years in Bookkeeping, I feel that I am qualified to be elected to the office 1, therefore ask, that each voter who believes that I am qualified, to ghre me their vote November 3 A A ,L, mAy m ii 4P Z ,f A 1 v The Pincknev DUoatck Wednesday, October 28,1936 i g Telephone calls to distant points now cost less day or night than ever before, reductions applying to both stationtostation and persontoperson messages The lowest rates to most points are in effect after 7 every night and all day Sunday For instance, during those periods, you can call the following representative points and talk three minutes for C or LESS Rates to other points are correspondingly low Ask Long Distance Pmckney To STATIONTOSTATION CALLS NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES DAY RATES CLARE FLINT SOUTH BEND KALAMAZOO DETROIT GRAND RAPIDS BATTLE CREEK HOLLAND PT HURON BENTONHARBO MUSKEGON LONDON, ONT CLEVELAND, 0 TOLEDO O FT WAYNE IND 40 35 45 35 35 35 35 40 35 85 45 50 45 35 40 ,75 40 75 65 45 70 V 80 65 45 90 80 75 45 65 M,c64w 8CU UPM ONE CMPANY Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 2, 1911 I TRAPPING SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 1 Amos Clinton will take in cream for tue Towar Creunery Co, start ing tats week, Weunesaay His price is 30c Reuben Kisoy, well known Hamburg merchant died at his home on Oct 81 Mrs Read, Gladys Fisk, Mrs Clarissa French of JacKson, Aiaigaret VanFleet and Ida Smith of Wayne visited at the John Chalker home the past week N H Caverly who recently started a hotel at Northville has returned to Brighton and leased the Howaili Hunter building Fred and Fannie Swarthout left for Big Rapids Tuesday to attend the Ferris Institute Born o Mr and Mrs H R Gen on Oct 21, a ten lb son Married in Detroit on Oct 25, Thomas Shehan of this place to Miss Mame Steptoe of Detroit Theodore Lewis has purchased Eugene Campbells house on Putnam Street F G Jackson, mr of the Jackson Lighting Co has accepted a pcitun in Detroit with EdisonMoore A H Flintoft will manage the lighting Co from now on Oliver Clark broke his leg while working at the Schuler ice house at Lakeland last week The Misses Alice and Kathlppn Roche are attending the St Josephs Academy at Adrian Miss Stella BangaiJt who has ben staying with Mrs Hettie Teoplc for several months left for Detroit Suturday from where she will go with her parents on a six weeks Uip t Germany o tfotes of 50 Years Ago TJispateh of Oct 28, 1880 D J Howard is buying poultry in The fir a of thj fall and wintec trapping Ton open in M higui JSo ember 1 Beguiling on that date and continuing to and including Jan 31, itj will be legal to trap opossum, skunk and badger throughout the state The general game law imposes no day or season bag limit on trappers seeking these furbearrs In the upper peninsula muskrat trappers may begin setting their traps for muskrat on Nov 1 The muskrat season in the upepr peninsula closes on November 80 The open seasons on trapping muskrat and raccoon in the lower peninsula are staggered They are as follows North of north line of Town 16 N and west of Saginaw bay from Nov 15 to Dec 15 inclusive on both raccoon and muskrat South of N line of Town 16 and east of Saginaw bay, including the Thumb from IXc 1 to Dec 15, inclusive, on raccoon and from Dec 1 to Dec 31 inclusive on muskrat Loans of department of conservation moving pictures for the year ending September 30 totalkd 2,5l according to recentlycompiled re ords The pictures were shown in various pails of the state by clubs, churches, schools to an aggregate attendance of 855,961 persons ONE BUCK LAW The onebuck law, which has helped tj buiu up Michigans deer herd to its present lat ge size, will have i bven in etieci 16 years during the open deer season this Toil, according , to conservation authorities here One of the principal worries of, game men during this time has been the bucktodoe ratio of the htrd, but in spite of the heavy annual shooting of bucks, they say, the sexratio still appears quiti safe On the basis of observations made by conservation men in the deer country duing July and August of this year, it has been leamsd that the bucktodoe raiio in the upper peninsula is about one buck for each two and one half does in the lower peninsula, one buck foe each three and a quarter does This would seem a safe ratio, IRVIN J KENNEDY for S H K IFF Friends of Irvin Kennedythe men and women who know him best, believe that he should be elect ed November 3rd because 1 He knows the office, knows its problems and bow to meet them 2 He has the s5renrrh of body and character to do whatever events z require 3 Hn can and UJ will give the office his entire time and energy 4 He is bound to no individual or group by preelection promisee 5 He will enforce all the laws without fear or favor to safeguard and protect your person and property Pub hed and paid for by friends of Irvin Kennedy A4 in s J 35 line this vicinity, G A Kichards has returned home from Grand Rapids and will teach commerts I H Bavtltt of the game school in the Hicks district this year, vision Deer fire polygamous and j Our northern hunters, Goigo it is estimated that one buck will serHicks, Dan Murta and William Hen vhe as many as 10 does luring the dee have returned home with 4 dea mating season If this is true and th Social partv at Monitor House on sex ratio remains as reported, there j Nov 19 Music by Trcmain Orches ms litttle need of worry as far as, I tvi i ,r enni i 9n Ue supply of bucks for breeding pur1 B idudingtnP HIiu vJ P is concerned But as long as th The McPherson store at Howell give I law is in effect the Sexrat y DR G R McCLUSKEY j I must employ at once a man living in small town or on farm DENTIST , permanent work Good pay Address Successor to Dr R G Gotdanitrjj Box co paper, 112 N Michigan Off let boon 801200 lMffO0 Tuesday end Saturday ewatop T4UM ffeMft Bifrt Name Address a new Waterburg watch with every 10 worth of goods puiijhased Patrick McQuillan who died at his home in Dexter tdwnship Oct 2 was the oldest person in this section He leaves 6 sons and 3 daughters The town houie at Hunker Hili caught fire election day making quite a hot election J T Eamen has started a b,an picking establishment at Anderson Ed Stackable is teaching the Benedick school thia year Robe Stackable has returned to his studies at the Ypsilanti Normal The Pettysvilk baxe ball team shut out Hamburg, election day, up to the 4th inning when the game broke up in a row Taft VanSickel of Plain field is spending the winter in the north woods It is said Morris Topping of Plainfield is the champion shot of this section with a revolver H Hutson and Miss Lettie Cool of Plainfield were recently united in marriage The maiHage of Wiliam Caskey and Miss Lizzie Afflec is also sched uled to take place shortly The parishoners of Rev Flint of Plainfield recently presented him with a cryaijre robe and horse blanket o Neighboring Rotes Floyd Pickell, Unadllla farmer raised 16 acvos of melons this year which netted him 1500 The report of William Slavin, county road commissioner engineer, shows that 20 miles of road was blacktopped in the county this yea making a total of 70 miles of blacktop road in the county George Berry, 27, was killed near South Lyon last Tuesday when his gun accidently discharged white he was routing a rabbit from a brusn pile A straw vote in the South Lyon school last week resulted in President Roosevelt reciving 71 votes and Gov Landon 67 Mr and Mrs Fred Benz who of Ann Arbor recently returned from Australia gave an illustrated lecture on their travels there at Dexter recency Frank LaRue of the Livingston Barbar Shop, Howell, is now operating a chair in the Guy Grieves barbar shop The Walled Lake High School athletic teams have been suspended for a two weks period beginning Oct 15 for leaving the field during a game with St Marys high school oi Orchard Lake last June In token of his 24 y ars as Supt of Poor, William R Whitacrc of Howell was presented with a traveli ling bag by the board of supsrvisors at their recent session Mr Whitacre I failed of renomination in the prim axles The Michigan Conservation Dent now announce tbst it hat tm ferWt7 lWi io bears careful watching ME GEM0HGN OF PATKrr PENDING KW m T2 HtJI PJ1DID e W E want lar ti On your next trip Your friends will tell you that 1 am court cous careful and anxious toserve you Let mje have an oppor tunity to save you traf fie worries, parking probem and unnecessary expense ,ant everyone to CJrunoV TELEDIAL TWnVL in bis own home No de posit No obligation, lijoy at your leisure the most amazing radio development of the decice Absolutely automatic elftuning 1 5 stations tuned to hairline accuracy in 15 seconds Plus a pure and faithful reproduction of tone, the equal f which your cars have never heard before through the Grunow ToneTested Resonator Cabinet resonance ended forever by the pat ented ViolinShaped Cabinet Dont deprive yourself of this chance i i mail the coupon nul Sbtrlty TtmpU, bptly tittle LOtb Gtnturyps St, xbous tow ttt it TfLCDZAL WOltNSHAPSP m A 12Tuhet Tutes 12mct , Airu4 CVoW ZeceMien UBALEnSNAI 3 Piase send recresttulro to arfarge Free Yrifll ift my home of OrunowTelediaITw2ie,p stmatiirdinaluof myoldradirx j Same Sin The human clement in driving is the problem on our highways today Construction of highways is constant ly being improved, especially along safety lines The human element must be educated The driver of a car must real ize his responsibility Schools clubs, safety organizations, societies, and many other groups of people areinfftrying desperately to install into the When the day CORK that automo mind of every automobile driver that,hile drivers reai7 their rcxponsibii j tytoCsil TW Halters Electric LUCIUS J DOYLE, Local R PHONE 395 Phene 42F1 proper training in the handling of an automobile is necessary It is easy to train thc higher tpes of apes, cats, dogs and even lower animals to operate a car in a circus ring to the sat isfaction of an audience, but It is sometimes humanly impossible to in still into the mindi of torn driver the tftojato BKi4ty fa ni ifr ity, we will have reduction of accidents on our highvayn LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE plM New I mm MF mctoei, alichife DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH 4 Office Hours 100 to 230 P M 1 PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER rarm SaJot 1niiia1Ui m Pkoae Piocknej lfFU , V ,fjWf The Pinckney Dispatch WelneL ober 28,1936 1 K jfttce Howell Theatre Plainfield it MICHAEL WHA1EN, R1TZ BROS News Wd, Ttrar, Fri, Oct 28, 29, 30 SING BABY, SING ALICE FAYE, ADOLPH MENJOU GREGORY RATOFF, TED HEALY, PASY KELLY, Comedy Sat Oct 31 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c VICTOR McLAGLEN The MAGNIF1CANT BRUTE BUNKER BEAN WITH HlUl BINN1E BURNS JEAN DIXON 0EtV ATMFR WILLIAM HAIL, HENRY ARMETTA, LOUISE LATIMER ROBERT McWADE Sillly Symphony Mat Sun, 2 P M Con Swa, Mon Tue, Wed Nov 1 2 3, 4 SHlrftEY TEMPLE In DIMPLES In With FRANK MORGAN, HELEN WESTLEY, ROBERT KENT, BYRON CABOT, PHILIP REED, STEPiNFETCHET Comedy NewB DELMA Short Subject Thur Fri, Nov 5, 6 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS With RANDOLPH SCOTT, BINNIE BARNES, HENRY W1LCOXSON BRUCE CABOT,, PHILIP REED, ROBERT BARRAT,, HUGH BUCKLER News Comedy I, Mr A J Holmes with Mrs Marion Gladstone and family were in Lansing Saturday afternoon The Ladies Guild will give their annual fair in the church Nov 11th Chicken and roast pork will be served Everybody invited Mr, Clyde Jacobs, Norman and Dale Holmes madj a trip Friday night to Detroit with a load of onions The Yung Peoples S S Class will sponsor a fish supper this Wednesday niprht at th church basement, Mrs C E Donahue was taken ill FiSday while at work at the postoffice Mr G H Dutton of Perry was a guest last Monday of Mr C 0 Dut ton and A L Dutton Mrs Minie L Adams, Assc Commander of tho Maccabees of Lansing was an over night guest of Mrs F H button aid both attended the Cunty Asic of Maccabees Thursday The i,vt at the parsonai is shingled but not completed The Younj People from the thro points meet Sunday night for C E iioeting at Parker Corner Mr and Mrs F E Gauss wore Sunday guests of his eon and family, Howard, near Stockbridge Mis Alice Longnocker and friend from Jackson were Sunday guests of her father, Mjj William Longnecker o HOW AMW TH6SB Gregory ComingPeppex Swing Time Ladies in Love Kamona Mary of Scotland J 4 t i 4 Floyd W Munsell REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Com WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT NOV 3 EC ifj hi MA4 Reelect WILLIS L LYONS JUDGE OF PROBATE Republican Ticket No chh r court affects the liviv and fortunes of as many people oi all sjils, coiitioiirt and ae as tiiL iiijbaio Court docs In tin couive ol a n ialien all of the eal t Mate and nuich of tiiw personal jujperty in ih flinty pa es under the eye of the tribunal The oiiice i n t on, Lhu deal,vhih jolUical theory it is a oliicc that deals simjily with matkiid, usually in iis hour of trouble Qualified by leul trainiig and experience M J 0 FRANK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SOFT, of POOR SECOND TERM HE HAS MADE GOOD AND DE SERVES YOUR SUPPORT NOV EMBER 3rd Mi, and Mrs L C Gilniore celebrated their 30th Wedding Anniver sary, Sunday, with their children iouio tor dinner Tho date of their Anniversary was Oct 24th Jacqueilne and Elwin Crcniser are njoyi JJ new bicycles Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrath were Mr and Mrs Russell Mason and two children of Toledo Mr and Mrs Frances Moore nd two children Mr and Mrs Ralph rabreath and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son, with Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath The pupils and their teachers here are having Halloween parties at school, Friday and Friday night Miss Mirnavieve Voegts spent the week end with h r mother, Mrs Jennie Voegts and aunt Lottie Brearley Miss Frances Bullis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mrs iTames Caskeys Sunday School class aye having a masquerade party at the home of Hila Reid, Wednesday evening Miss Lelah Fernald of Orango, California, has been visiting her uncle and auit, Mi, and Mrs Joseph Bow en for a week Miss Fernald is return ing home from a four months tour of the world Mrs R D Breniser, Jacky, Elwin aid Roslard jrent Friday afternoon in Ann Arbor Jacky staying jth relatives until Sunday The Bereau Sunday School class will hold a Halloween social at the town lnll in Grepory, Friday eveing, Everybody welcome Mrs Charley Buvch of Grand Rapids, visited her sifter, Mrs Olen Marshall and family Sundav Mi, and Miv L C McClecr, Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer and Julia, attended Sf Josephs Fall Festival in Howell, Sunday Mr and Mrs Hubert Moore ami two children and his mother, Mrs Frank Moore of D troit viited ther cousins, Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath, Sunday Do you like pumpkh vi o a finger wave Omo t ih Ihlloween Social Friday night at 800 Mesdames Christine KO, icit H E Marshall, Thomas Howltt and Robert Reid attended a lu cieon and shower at the nontt o Dancer in Stockbiidp tfrncon, honoring her Charlotte Hovlett Several from here Democratic meeting rt Thursday and hard Shields speak Mr and Mrs Harold Sawdy ane children weic Sunday dinner guest oi their uje and aunt, Mr and Mrs Frank Waters ,Ilainfield MY W, J Cioman and dnighter Krriirno, with Mrs F M Bowdish n,jiI to Irdiv aolis, Indiana, Tufdav to visit th formers sister Mi Charlotte Howlett, daughter of Mrs Iionrv Hovlett and Stanley Nijrht of near Howell will be quitl YOU IN YOUR PRESENT LAMPS 88 ctt rwi 9 4yc DIFPUSINO BOWL TO SOFTEN LIGHT A dittoing bowl under the ihade throwi part of the Jighc upward to the ceiling, it is then reflected back and spread over 1 large area, providing rpomwidt light that is soft and pleasant, without glace Huth shadows are eliro laated tA lfi SIGHT METER imll Idi you wAy Co yvj NO ntartaf 0ttrot frffen OI1i CHAISI rot THIS JIUVICI tnodeMi iacPi tamp, Pua att ot tfaem k It has beeil proved by countless tests that for easy comfortable seeingand the protection of your eyesightyou need 25 to 30 footcamlles of light for reading, writing, and oilier ordinary see ing tasks The average lamps in your home furnish probably 5 to 10 footcan dies Under present day standards of lighting, ALL OF YOUR LAMPS may be outoflate This does not mean that you should discard them Hut why not supplement them with a modern new 3light lamp one with all the proven advantages shown above A free SigtitMeter test of your lighting will show you some amazing truths about your lumps and your home lighting in general Sre ffte Neiv ThreeLight Lamv on display n rlriflment A ores, furniture stores, hdrawar and electrical aouter und THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r i ilooa Established 1865 aisle Mh, thr iiurpiy tuia SQ1tlllltllMIlllilUtlllllllMIIIUlUII1llll1MlliTITTniltl111illlMllUlllai i Incorporated 191 3 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Saft Banking Stoves 1 1 I is ELECT Thos Finlan SUFT of Poor DEMOCRATIC TICKET Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Election Nov 3 marriedat her home here Wednesday bcr 23 with only their relativenrent Rev Staybaunh officiating Nelson Clark is under the Doctors care Mrs Ray Leavy vas in Fowlervillc on business Saturday Sundav dinner guests of Mrs Hcnrv Howlett and family were Mr ard Mrs, Robert Dancer and dausrh rrr Stockbridfre aH Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen of Ela Mrs Paulino Clark and son spent Saturday evening with her father, L K Hadley and wife r y PROGRESS Lakeland at r A Dilloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 P Mr ana Mrs Addison CclKio jjtvnv burvy Tako hve bfHii viitinf frind in Cleveland ard Toledo Ohio Mr and Mrs Harry loo of thi pao and flnvnclt Clark oT Pinckne vpv, H itd tuot of M mv1 Mrs Coo Dircon t Bikliom Lodge at Lenston, Michigan Mr Hid Mrp, Robrt Jack and daughter, Robrti spent tho week err ith Mr and Jlrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek Mr rjid Vrr Pan ard Mr aV Mrs Gor SrnnclVs of To do Ohio have cc srondint mc tim in their cottage here Robert Downinsr of Strawberry Lnk is workine in Deroit Mr W J VanKkech spent Fri dav in Howell Mr and Ms F Painter aro vtin tMr daughter and familv, Mr f and Mrs R G Curtis at Laron ID H K Fixth ii larvipg on th jury itHowall, r When one looks up and down our jtreeUs it is witli a certain feeling of oxide Many towns of our size have grown for several yeai and then stagnated Hovell is not one of these The character of our citizens is such that it will not be content to it back and watch the world go by Since ib iniVJuction of th automobile JL good deal has gone by, but due to our progreiudvene we find a lot of Lhe world stopping with u One can nark the changes of the past year The new Lin store, new front for utton Hardware, new Ford Oarage, ua but a few of the changes Now a lew Post Office building is under onstruction Most of our streets are hard surfaced and all modern conven ences atv available to every home ur mcrchanU believe that there is s nore business if one goes after iU Dur frrmers improve their herjds for iptter milk production and purchase modern equipment for more efficient j ultivation Our manufacturers have s kept us employed Almost constantly J even in the hardest times We have vorked together and the results 5 ipoak for themselves Intercut paid on Savings Accounts ind certificates of Doposit, Money lo loan at reasonable rates At deposit up to 500000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit In urance Corporation Ranges Furnace Parts BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES Now that winter is near a hand it behoves everyone to get their heating devices in shape We carry a fU line of STOVE PIPE, ALL SIZES, FURNACE PIPE, ELBOWS, STOVE MATTS, ZINCS, CHIMNEY COL LARS and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns I TEEPLE HARDWARE fllHIIIIIIIIHIHRIIIMMMIftllllllllltllHIIfliltlllllllllllltlllllltlllttllllllllllllllllllim McPherioo State Bank HOWIIWMICH VOTE NOV 3 mThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 21, 1936 The Typical American Foreign observeri note a marked change in the physical appearance of Americans within the last half century Fifty years ago the tall lanternjawed man typified Uncle Sam Today, they tay, the squarefaced, stocky business man of the Babbitt type best typifies him DO THIS when you wake up with a Headache BUOY RELIEF BEFORE YOUVE FINISHED DRESSINO Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost , Instantly Is 1 MMDdi by vitek, geaalae BATES Aspirin tablet tar to dtatatognto sad go to work Drop a Barer Aspirin tablet into a gtaaa of water By tha tlao ft kite the bottom of tfco glaoj it la disintegrating What la tki glaaa ta roar 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 15C FO APOZEN arouj25c Virtually lea tablet LOOK FOm THE BAYS MOM Take Heed of Time tet him that regrets the loss of time make proper use of that which is to comeOConnell 300 CANDLEPOWER EYESAVING LIGHT oa i i 11 uftth Coleman AIRPRESSUM ManteLAMPS Protect yoar eight with this eyetaring Coleman Hghtl Karoeene aad Gasoline Preasore Mantlo Lampa provide up to 800 candlepower of live light nearest like natural daylight kind to yoar eye Ton eta enjoy the finest light for only U a aight No home can afford to bo without a Coleman Boy it from your local Coleman dealer FREE FoMewSend Postcard Now THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO DietWU17SWichka, Kaast Chicago, DLi Philadelphia, P Lot Angeles, Calif Rather Late You dont see the clouds silver lining till after it has passed CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES Vitality from tha Sea llinerallaad Sea Food for goiterataadalar deficiencies aad general hsaltJBpreaenUUea waated Ho JnTeatment Wrjto Orgaale Sea Mia atlS oeeJdeatal Bid RELICS, ANTIQUES Murder Masquerade BYhewn Cometfe Sae feheeLtpeee 4 denote of any Kind, corrected by alStiaVNeTLaUteVi Inez Haynes Irwin Copyright Xaes Hayaea Xrwis WNU Service Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli PRELUDE 1 My name is Mary Avery I am fortysix years old and a widow I have lived all my life 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 in my safe 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 class and I was treasurer It was always a race be tween 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 unimaginatively 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 Beyond 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 1 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 glassed in piazzas adapted perfectly for the pur pose of entertaining, is one of the most charming in Satuit, Every summer for twentyfive years, the Stows have given a 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 toward 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, I have always known the Gearys and of course I have watched Edith grow up I like them all, although none of them thrills me especially at best they are e 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 Maiden and his supgranddaughter Big, very beautiful, more modern than the rest and hence naturally more convenient and infinitely less 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 differ ent from that of our Satuit girls Grandfather and granddaughter 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 love 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 president 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 Satuits social mysterieshe was twentyfive years older than she In adMy Estate Numbers a Generous 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 old er, nufses her with a passionate devo tion 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 a 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 the 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 of 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 endsof the house Outside, the place is a little haphazard and complicated But it is, I think, ut terly charming In front are a pair, of gardens, one on each side of steppingstones which lead to the front door, all surrounded by a while picket fence Be yond 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, so 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 duaen acres and the Spinney lakes up perhaps a half dozen of them A grassy path runs from my lefthand piazza to the edge of the Spinney Inhere 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 two of my nephews built the Little House They sleep there by preference whenever they come to visit me and entirely through sentiment I hate 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 nefihews began to grow up about me, we decided that it should have h more agreeable name Some of them had vis ited in Connecticut in n 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 perhaps three feet deep in the center Near 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 night in the Stow kitchen The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON e Bil Syndicate,WNU Service 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 event of 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 in violable 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 MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN YouTl find a new source of delight in MURDER MASQUERADE a mystery story that abandons tha usual type of underworld character Instead, Inex Haynes Irwin has bnflt her tale around respectable people cultured residents of a quiet New England community who find themselves horrified by the spectra of violent death that strikes in their midst f YouTl want to follow every thrflHnf installment of this story, to help Mary Avery aad Patrick OBrien eliminate suspect after suspect until they uncover tha final doe that traps the Why did the perpetrator of this crime single out Dr Asa Blaikie aa his victim Why did he choose to kill this respected young physician within earshot of a gay and traditional masquerade party the years outstanding social event at Satuit MURDER MASQUERADE will give you a naw appreciation for mystary serials It hat tariSa, humor, suavity, a subtle plot everything to entertain tha reader who is seeking variety Starts TODAY In these columns The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two bear a certain relationship 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 F 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 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 e 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 A teaspoonful vinegar beaten into boiled frosting when flavoring is added will keep it from being brittle or breaking when cut V When whisk brooms have become worn, cut them down for sink brushes 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 Hell Syndicate WNU Service BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PEN see the Conklin, theworlds finest precision writing instrument And when you soo theConklin, you will ogre that here at last s the pen that you have been waiting for Only Conklin offers the revo lutionary Cushon Point, giving you on entirely new and advanced Idea of writing eqse and smoothness Only Conklin offers the most modern 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, insuring a smooth, uniform flow of Inkthe fully visible ink supply with the exclusive Conklin Word Gaugethe distinctively beautiful Pen line Stripe stylingOnce 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 Conklin Pen Company, Toledo, Ohio PENS PENCILS SETS READ THE ADS BUY THE BEST Oh Henry 9 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, THRIVE ON QUAKER OA lb to Follow Doctors Exampe Mothers Urged JZMMiZ BBBBBK aBSBBBfiiHeei m 1 1P XURSj ffvi, mm C vfczk wEiZflUSuuuuM fffl if i VQPJPA vgf JliiAKE i tfV H Everyone Needs 3Purpost Vitamin B for Keeping Fit S3 Science discovers in Quaker Ota aa unezJo abundance of the precious 3purpose Vitamin B that help everyone, your eskd old, combat nenrousoesa, constipa lion, poof appetite, due to lack of Vitamin B in the diet So order Quaker Oatt by atme tt yoar grocers today Wbm prmdititn is dm to istk f Viumie B QUAKER OATS THE CHEERFUL CTO Id like to be little kreeze And klov tKroujh twll tht, nights And rock tK kirdj to sleep in tree And rescue itrended kite Nature Is Painting W HO can paint like Nature Can imagination boast, Amid its grey creation, hues like hers Or can mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, as appears In every leaf that turns J Thomson Performance of Duty S O NIGH it grandeur to our dust, So near is God to maa Whan duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can nunbarg Pinckney Dufttfct Wednesday, OctoKer 2 193 Hamburg Hive ,No 392, Lady Mccbee met in regular session at L O 0 F hall Tuesday A most del ectable Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock The meeting was in charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Mrs Imma J Cooper was mitlated by the officers of the lodge The name of Mrs V Lucile Hageraorn was balloted on as an endow ment member and accepted The resignation of Mrs Nellie E Haight who has been record keeper for a number of years was presented and accepted Mrs Emily Kuchar was elected to succeed Mrs Haight Mrs Edna Moore was appointed color banner No 4 Plans for the county convention were discussed It was voted to purchase a wardrobe for the paraphenalia of the hive Of ficial reports were given by Mils, Jacqueline and Lcland QiieeJ visited their aunt, Miss Jule Alele iiali Saturday Mrs Lucinda Gates and daughter Miss Lucy Gates, went to Lansing Thursday to visit Mps Gates daughter, Mrs Wotrhy Maxtel and fam ily returning home Saturday Mr Gates gjtandson, Maxtel, returning home witii them Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball ot Toledo, Ohio vwiied Mr bans aunt, Mrs Henry M gueal at the Fineney sanatorium and iviiss Jule Auelt ball and Henry M yueai and Mr Lawrence K Queal Sunuay The Ladies Guild of St Stephen Episcopal cfturch will hoid u card party at 1 0 0 K nail Frk jugnc Refreshments win Carrie S Haight Sheridan and Mrs Nellie will oe serv a The Ladies Guild oft St Stephen r u noia tneir reguli mvtung a Hamburg village Thursday aiternoor November 6, with Mrs Mary lioyce and ftifri Henry B Fryer as hostee I Tuesday, November 3, the Guut , will serve an election day ainnei a 11 0 0 F hall The next meeting will be held Tues j Dan J Nookpr v r,A n day afternoon, Nember 3,Mii, MiJ and WhietaTSurtfe wteE me E Adam of Lansing district j Tuesday night to hear and see Gov deputy wrote four juvenile probus Alf Landon STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FRED W JANKE EVA J JANKE his wife, Plaintiffs vs Alanson Glazier, Kingjey S Bing ham, Robert Warden, Jr, John STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OF MORTOAQK SALS In the Ciifcuit Court for the County Whereas, Howard D Harrington and Inez Harrington, his wife, made and executed a certain mortgage bearing date the 7th day of October, 121, unto Helen C Moore, of Portland, Maine, which eaid mortgage was retarded October 8, 1921 in liber lid ot Mortgagee on page 434, LivPRENTISS BROWN Democratic Candidate for U S SENATOR when here Phyllis and Charlotte Metzgar, Basbardell Wray and Beverly Jean Taylor Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Gladys Lee, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Jin Mrs Henry Shankland and daughter, Miss Harnet Shankland of Ann Arbor and Mrs Dan Brooks and son, Donald, of Ypsilanti were guests of Mrs Shanklands and Mrs Brooks nie Shannon, Mrs Mary Downing, narpntx Mr anA Mv u n r Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, 11 Mildied uneday and Mr Wllilam Blatles Mrs Wiliam H Keedle in company with her neices, Mrs Hary L 1 Wolf and Miss Grace Lundy of Ann Arbor township went to De, volt W d nesday to assist Mrs Keedhs sister, Mrss Joseph Celbrelski celebate her birthday on Thursday, returning homj Thursday night Miss Violet Gates returned home Whitlock, Mrs Minnte Cooper, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Charlotte Metzgei, Mrs Majel Naverre, Mrs Pearl Worman, Mrs Eva Moon, Mrjs Mabel Rorabacher and Mrs Jessie Britton, mem bers of Hamburg hive No 392, attended the semiannual meeting of Livingston County association of v n it TvwJ M o iivitk uaica returned nOlllt Maccabees at Howell Thursday Mrs Frid from visj he sistr, Kuchar, Mrs Lee and Miss Ball also Mrs Wmtn MOV A T I M Bertha Winkelhaus were re uin MaXteX and family ut elected past commander, lieut com M nd M d shannon j mander finance keeper and mistress recent WPW PnH o,wIf M atarms respectfully, as were all the snnonf sister Mr niV T L ii oiidunon s Mister Mrs William Laia other officers of the association Mrs and f u D discbyLofAdtr TSsssrfor the fifeeenth con iWa s sbz secutiv year WlilUam Winkelhausf while writing A delicious bonemian dinner was life insurance, served at 1230 P M An interesting Mrs Mary E Royce is spending program was given in tho afternoon a few days with her ctfusin, Mrs Gra speakers weie Mrs Minnie Adams ce McDowell at Howell of Lansing, district deputy Judge Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan of DetE J Jeffenes, great commander, roit were guests of Ms Brogan Mrs Delia La Fontsee, court director father, Thomas W Feathcrly and of Maccabees of Michigan and Joe family Sunday Baker all of Detroit Fowlervilie hive Mr and Mrs William Blades and put on a play, School Days and Mr and Mrs Hervy Pryer were Howell one, The Mistake Hamburg guests of Mrs Blades brotherinlaw hive presented a skit, The Family and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Album and Mrfe Ruby Soules of 0f West Hamburg, Thursday, Fowlervilie rendered a piano solo Mrs Searles of Ann Avbor was a The meeting was m charge of the recent guest of Mr and Mrs William of Livinfstop, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff vs Patrick Kelly, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court, ingston County records, whicbflaid mortfor Livingston County, In Cha,cery, loTlTTSS4 on the lth day of October, A D Flint, Michigan, by assignment dated 1936, at the City of Howell, in d Uiot1 R u , , County insston County records aniT WV Pecer Clements, Lucy Clute Tinai f , whereas, the amount claimed to be due Clements, Warren Parser Hiram satisfactorily appearing to theoidtmortgageatjhe aate ot this noClements, Deborah Clements, Hannah I Court y axldavlt on 2lle that chancdv summona has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court, for the appearance of said ueiendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defend1 ant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state orf county the aaid provided, the said mortgage Viifbe tX it defendant resides, or the whereabouts closed by a sale of the mortgaged pngw of said defendant learned, and that jg lriTojltt said chancery summons has been re ten oclock in the forenoen Eastern StaatV turned by the sheriff of said county j JffiseVtheX TSSfwlP , t,wlth hls eertificate thereon indoJed , igan that beijjg the place of holding th u court house in the City of Howeh, that after diligent search and inquiry 2 county in which saiu county, on the 26ch day of he was unable to find the said defen J Saiu premises are describedlis follows dent within the State of Michigan on u or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Leon E Stowe, attorney for, said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, 9 Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A uiute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clesments Charlotte Clements, hia wife, Clark Clements, James M Clute Anna CJute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, Alonzo W Oias, Jonn S Keed ct EJanor C Reed, his wife, Israel Mowrey and Joseph Loree, or their unknown hens, devisees, legatees assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION At a session of said court held at in October, A D 193G PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH H COLLINS, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill o, complaint in said caue and the affidavit of Fred W Janke attachea thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants aoove named, or tneir unknown tice is the sum of 341242 Including Interest computed to the date hereofana ihe further sum of 2500 stipulated for in said mortgage as an attorney fee and u suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or any part thereof whereby the power of sale contained iM said mortgage has become operative Now therefore, notice is hereby tfvftfl that by virtue of the power of sale coim V tamed in said mortgage and in rnrmiuiSeTi il of the statutes in such case made isT provided, the said mortgage will be t closed by a sale of the mortgaged pi The west onehalf of the northwest one quarter of Section 10 township 4 north of range 6 east Michigan, containing 80 acres by the United States survey, except 15 acres of marsh and swamp land oa the north end of the west onenaif ot the northeast onequarter of section 10, r 4 i ,r ,, , Township 4 north, Ranee 6 east rivini Patrick Kelly, cause his appearance l ston County Michigan Irving to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this ANDREW TRANSUE, Democratic Candidate for for Congress heirs, devisees, legatees and assign, order, and in case of his appearance are proper and necessary parties de j that he cause his answer to the plainfendant in thj above entitled cause, j tiffs bill of complaint to bj filed, and and ja copy thereof served upon the plainit further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry, it can , not be ascertained, and it is nott Known wnetfter or not said defendj ants are living or dead, or where any of then may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal, representatives or heirs living or j VMiere tney or some them may resiat, and further that the present where auouis of said defendants are unj known, and that the nanes of tip , persons who are included therein without being named, but who We embraced therein under the title ol i unknown heirs devisees, legatees and i signs, cani1 le ascertained after 01 S MiChlg8n thiS 14th da ROBERT G MOFFETT and SAMUEL B MOFFETT Asslirne Wilson Hoffman Davidion g Attorneys for Assignees Business Address 806 Union Industrial Bide, Flint Michigan Of 152229 Nov 5121926 Dec fluffs attorney, within twenty days u72431 Jan 713 wka after senice on him of a copy of said WnTI,p bill and notice of this order, and that NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Jin default thereof said bill betaken nfinlt , k as confessed by said defendant Stf hbeen e in the tuliyent c 11 ijuirey Un motion of Kmney and Adams FORGOTTEN ELECTION LAWS Did some s of is against e to transcommander, Mrs Ellen Sabin of Fowlervilie The attendance banner was won by Fowlervilie hive and the honor banner by Hamburg hive Tho next meeting will bo held at Hamburg gome tvmejfTfray 1937 Blades Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mrs William Blades called on Ms Henry M Queal at the Pinckney sanatorium Thursday The Hamburg Tigers have completMr and Mrfc Karl Ljear entertained ed a most successful baseball season at a double birthdayiparty, Sunday a member of the Tricounty leagthe guests of honor Scing their Jau ue for thc second year they won the ghter, Hazel, and Mre Lear s mother, championship, having lost but two games, those to Pinckney, out of 21 Mrs Elmira tennett Each had a birthday cake and received gifts Other guests werte Mrs Bennetts son, Edward, and two daughters, Donna and Norma of Lansing and daughter Mrs John D Moore and daughter, MaiV Moore, Mr James H Hayncr entertained at a family party Sunday to assist Mr Hayner in celebrating his birthday Guests werv their sons, Harry, wife and three children of Jackson, Dr Russell Havnor, of Detroit and J R Havner also Miss Harriot Cor1 nell of Jackson Dinner was served Mrs Neliie Haicrht who lcnntly sold her faym to Mr and Mrs James W Feathcrly has purchased a cottage at Lake Chemung when she moved Wednesday Mr and Mrs Frank Millio and Mr Nellio J Pawson and rilec, Berbaradcll Way, spent Sunday with Mrs Pearson scousin Mrs Julia Jacobs at Angola, Indiana Mrs Arthur Dohcrr of Chicago, 111 visited her parents Mr and Mrs William Winkslhaus the last of the week Ralph Moore and two sons, Bob and Ralph Jr of Detroit vrcrc guests of Mr Moores brother, John Moore nd fwnily Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Lear had as Wests Monday Mr Lears sisters Mre Hazel Bird and son Richard, of Ann Arfbor and Mrs Joseph Bevcker and brother, Fllory Lear of Detroit Mrs G A Corry of Ovosso snp1 the wjek end with or bVther nnd siterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pner Mr and Mrs William Blades spent Saturdav and Sunday with their dauX hter Mrs Harrf Shankland in Ann br Mw Emily Kuchar and Mrs CharIs DeWolf called on Mrs Henry M Oueal at the Pinckiiey sanatorium Monday , Miv and Mrs Frank Dammarm of Port Huron ivere calling on old friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph MOOVP and daughter Alice Ruth, of Whitmo lake visited Mr Moows parrnts, j Mr and Mrs Ton D Moor Satuf hy In the afternoon Mrs John D Moore and daughter, Mar and Mrs Ralnh Mooro and duphfr, Alice Rwh were Ann Arboi visitors, Mr and Mrs Earl C Iar rntc tailed recently Mr Lears brotherinlaw, Jbseph Beockcr and brothers Ckwdon and Ellery his nephew, EnMBe Truer and othep friends all of UrM, CfWe Ftinrh and Mrs Pear 7mc MI wti, Cln of Brhtff eled OR Mr and Mrs Henry Pryer fltonday Hn THndaCat and daughters HlfM Violet and Lucy Gates wem Jelwon vbtom Tuesday FvHt Pnrr of Arn A1 r i nwK Fwd Park of Vosilanti wor FridM Jwtrta of Frod ParVs ca CUfftrd Vaoprr and Mr Vaa played The extra game was played at Pinckney, Labor Day, to play off a tie in the first half of the season on account of Pinckney winning a game from Saline by default While their opponents scored 0 points in thc 21 games, Hamburg scored 205 points The great pitching of Clayton Johnson and thk hitting of 00 of better of nine members of the team was responsible for thc victory Batting averages were as follows Todt, 432 Burnstrum, 401 Leitzan, 381 Johnson, 354 Lear, 354 Herbst, 343 Radtke, 326 Winkelhaus, 320 and Burnhardt, 319 Averages of the five other members DeWolf, 253 Bennett, 241 Culver, 220 Williams, 200 and KriusruV, 141 Johnson pitched 35 consecutive scorelss innings 1 o Cbubbs Corners Week end guests at the Roy Smollett home were Mr and Mrs Jensen and son, Bobbie, and Mr and Mrr Scott and family of Detroit Mr Lathers of Garden City spent Friday at the home of his aon, Cyrus, Mr and Mrs Walter Craft of you know that it was illegal to make an election bet and in states it i punished by the the right to vote Also it the law to furnish a vehicl port voters to the polh Th so laws are still on the books in many states but are never enforced The vhide law was passed some years ago In the old days before there win any registration or secret ballot system it was not uncommon for an ambitious candidate to arrive at the voting place wiwh some fifty voters in a wagon and carry the election This was the cause of this law beinj, passed New York is one of thi1 six iter in which disfranchisement is the penalty for elction betting Ofiris are Wisconsin, Wyoming, Oklahoma if rnade to inlluenee vote, Minnesna j and Montana Oklah ma and Minn rota also jijoviiir fines and inijiri sonment Montana alt 11iev t election betting a Yoniiri nraitiec if made to influenc a vri J Election laws in 22 OMIC sate provide lienaltios for c 1 t betting, though loss of i,h franidii e is not involved Forfeit lire of the ar ii vjrid is frequently demanded In dano th bet is forfeited to ih iny the Pennsylvania belu fo iciis tin times the amount of S50 whiV Manlaiul L Lt ovei the amount wagered ajui a fine in addition Eight states make eheton heang punishable by fine or iropriniriKiTit , Arizona, California, North Dakota, North Carolina, Utah, IJinois, Indiana, Idaho Some anti lection betting laws go off at strange tangents, In Dela ware and New Jersey the loser may recover the full amount wagered in Florida rt is apparently all right to gamble, but not on election day or the day before That is punishable byfine In Colorado a canii , And on like motion, IT IS FURTH ttT ehteeSir T ER ORDERED that within Fory 1919, executed by Taft Van Sycke days after the date hereof, the plainand Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife tiff cause a notice of this order to ani in her own right, as mortjars be published in the Pinckney Dis ne Federal Land Bank of aint patch, a newspaper printed, publish tiu1, a bdy corporate, of St Pau ed, and circulated in said County of f0ta,as mortgagee, filed for Livingston, and that suflh publicaljXlJhixflc the Register T J 1 t 10 ueea 01 Livingston Countv MiVh tion be continued at east once in igan, on the twentvfifthTday of June each week, for six weeks in success j ll recorded in Liber 113 of Mort ion, or that sh causes a copy of this Igages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and , or to be pconaIly served upnn217 thereof which mortgage was attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS saici defendant, atleast twenty days filed for record in the office of the ORDERED that said defendants, and before the time above prescribed forJJWter of Deeds of Ingham County, their unknown heirs, devisees, iega his appearance 1010 an ihe second day of July, tees and assigns, caus tneir appear1 And on liktf motion, IT IS FURTH 1 recoraed in Liber 201 of Mortance to be entered in this cause wiCh ER ORDERED, that the said plain, NOTTrriV SrDrL ,,, tiff cause a copy of this order to be Thatd ntrtgf bfj mailed to said defendlant at his last J closed, pursunrk to power of sale known postoffice address, by regis and the premises therein described ted mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge in cnive inuiiuis lioia tne uate ol tins order, and m default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by ths said defendants, un Known heirs, devisees, legatneir ee pay tee and assigns IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs caue a copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six w eks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS j Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hajman Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in , wiich tle foregoing order was duly nie involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described I piece or parcel of land, situate and I bonrr in the Township of Green Oak, 1 Cuuniy of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit A part of the N W U of the S K U of Section 11, in T 1 N, R 5 E, Michigan described as follows ileginning 70 74 feet W of the S E corrcr of said N W i of S E U L ree W 57 feel thence N 4534 thence North 65 derrres 30 feet East 625 feet thence S 482 feet to Lie place of beginning, and containing 017 acres of land, more or less Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the I Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan j 0 I Lion E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigai DR W H BEHAN Democratic Candidate for STATE SENATOR Marion were Sunday dinner guests date may not bet with a voter of Mrs Crafts parents, Mr and Mils F Yoeman Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorance of Fowlervilie called on Mr, and Mrs C Kingsky, Sunday Gerald Dinkel had as Sunday dinner guest, Prof Murphy of Howell and Robert Grainger Mr and Mrs Andy Carnpbcll and daughter spent one day last week j with Mr Gene Campbell of Pinckney Mr and Mrs A M Parent are driving a new Naah car,, they also spent Tuesday in Detroit Glen Kingsley fs woiting in Detroit The Livingston Cooperative association held a Tractor Demonstration at the Roy Smollett Monday, October 26th in South Dakota eetion bets may pot be placed if the purpose is to challenge a voter when he reaches the polls Virginia makes it all very genteel by outlawing all bets over 5 Besides disfranchisement, penalties range up tol,000 or one year in prison Transportation of voters to polling places is likely te get campaign workers in trouble, too In Arizona, California, Michigan, Montana, North Dakota and Utah,i the furnishing of motley or convey j anrers to get voter to the polls is ai misdemeanor, punishable by a fine or imprisonment In Nevada the furnishing of a conveyance is a corrupt practice Kansas and Arkansas How to Make Sure Your Vote Counts for Roosevelt Miss Dorothy Grainger entertained rrohibit transportation to noil, and in honor of her brother, Roberts, Washington prohibits it if done to birthday, Thursday evening, the at tibction was a scavanger hunt Ger ald Dinkel and Audrey Reams won the first prize Glenn Kingsley and Thelma M,urkell was the only ones to get Jie ed flainel underwed Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Giass Lake spent Sunday at th Thomas Magher home, arso called on friends here MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Moae 13 Brtgbtoa physically unable to walk COMMUNICATION influence votes New Jersey, on the other hand, specifically permits VanrprVitjion to the polls an old New York State law permits the furnishing of not more than three carriages in any city election district, or six in other districts I Th Michigan law on thc subject j reads j Any person who shall hire any carriage or other conveyance or I cause the same to be done, for con j veying voters, other than those thereto, I JAY P SWEENEY ATTQ1NIY AT LAW I 9ft i Cwt Him to any election or primary election, shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor The law allows as a legitimate item of campaign expense any outlay for conveying in tm or QMbte youn to or from In the 1932 Presidential election It was stated that ww cucwMun K was iiaiea that over ont tnUtion , ballots were thrown out because they were improperly marked Think that t,i carefully A million American citizens lost their votes after having ered and exercised th aw 4 as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East less one acre heretofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1869, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 601 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six, Township One North, Rang 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 Piast, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and five hundredths acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at quarter post of Section One, Township One North, Range Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven jrods, thence West seventeen rods, Ithcricc South fiftyseven rods, thence j Fast seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction k 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, 1036, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgrge, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE flT Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of suid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howeil in said County, on the 22nd day of October, A, D, 1986 Present, Hon, Willis I Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of Julia F Farnam, Deceased Lfre Lenvy having filed in said Court his final administration ac rount, und his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for thc assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Ordered, That the 23rd day of November, A D 1936, at ten , oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and in hereby appoint 1 ed foj examination and allowing said account and heariig said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice therof 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 J i over reared and exercised the crM right to c,t toei, baUotto SJSSZ To make certain that you do not Ion th voU you want 5 taction ot Pmldent BooMvtlt U wiSiw NORMAN REASON t REAL ESTATE BROKER Fawj Residential Pre l fe IBitt e lyeelelty, f AHm, fsv The PlncEney Dispatch Wednesday, October Gold Medal Flour 24 lb 09 JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PGS Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c 16c nmaid Raisins SEEDED SEEDLESS z Crackers 15 oz Pkg, 10c I ft PKG ours Star Lard 2 LB PKG 21c 33c Sunshine, Excel Soda Crackers Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK ft BOX 17c Can t Shredded Wheat Per Pkg Fancy Rice lb 23c J 2c 7c Sunshinu Cookies ASSORTED, THREE KINDS 0 K Soap LGE BAR Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE 1 PKG 25c Boston Breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee 15c Hershey 8 Cocoa Salt Mrs, Edna Spears wad in Howell Monday afternoon Ed Steptoe of Dexter visited Mrs Mame Shehan, Sunday Miss Constance Darrow is home from Detroit this week Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ida Fiedler were 1 Ann Arbor Thursday Mr arid Mio 0 L Campbell and daugiuur, Leona, were in howell xnursuay Mrs, W L Gardner, her son, Fnu, Mrs J C LwiKel and iurs, w C Irian last Tuesday Charles Kennedy of Detroit is spending Uie weK with his mother, iurs Alalia Kennedy buimay caneis at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Leavy Aeie Mr auu ouaniij oi nn Ailbur Mrs M T Craves, Walter, Evelyn and Jean spent the week enu in Battle, Crek and Jackson Mrs John Stock and son John Jr of Detroit were Friday dinner guests of Mr ad Mrs J C Dinke Rue Lamb and wife of Lindenville, N Y spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb, Walter Graves returned to his work at the State Sanatarium after a two weeks vacation at hii home here rAr Clare Palmer attended the Junior meeting at Brighton, Monday and gave the admission service to Lwo new members Mr and Mrs Ross Read and family attended the Harvest Festival sponsored by the St Josephs church f Howell, Sunday Mr and Mrs H II Palmar had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Vlr and Mrs Jaik Ford, Wesley Paller and wif were suppvr guests Mr 01 Mrs Lee Fry had as rhurday guests Mrs Emma McKenie, Mrs Viokt Collahan and Mrs Jrove Martin of Rochester, Mrs f Halloween We Have Masks, Decorations, Favors and Everything for the Ceiebrators rugStore HM S E Tiplady and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna I Spears j Mrs N O Frye spjnt the week j end with Mr and Mrs Myron Dun I mug in Detroit j Vi ft CAN 10 tb SACK Oxydoi LGE PKG 8c 11c 21c Mr and Miv frwin Campbell and Earl Beiquist , Detroit spnt Sun day with Mr asiv Irs H C Vodder Mis W S i y, Mrs James Radcliffe and son, 1hilip and BudGladys Fleming and Elmer Clock of dy, were Sunday callers at the home Pontiac of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunhv r11 at the home of Mr j Mrs Florence Hunt of Whittiry rnd Mrs Will M rcer were Dr ad Cnhfornia is spending a few dayy C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We DeliveT Iis Wlfpv Mercer, ihrir son Pillv, Ir and M A J McGregor and laughter, Ann of Brighton Sunday afternoon visitors at lb ome r Mr arid Mrs H H, Palmer were Mr Sinchiir and gr1 friend, Mr Hihor Mr and Mrs Luther Foster of Detroit Thr aftefioon was spent in hiking through the woods is with her cousin, Mrs John Canribr and family bofnx rctuieing to her home in California Thursday caller at thr IMIO of Mr and Mr O 1 , ,, i v f rr Mr and Mrs Wiling i co rttid Koy OimpbHl of Deirot, Mr Mis Fred CamnbeH Mrs UP a Fotov and Miss Kate Jedcle of Ann Arboi Masquerade Party RED HEN TAVERN SAT OCT 31 Come One Come All Bring Your Friends Admission Ladies 15c Gentlemen 35c IliUltlflllillli flllllllllllllll111IIIIUItlllUllllllll1MI1ltllUllflltlllltlllinUMllllMIllllMltKtl llllllftllltrUi YOUR DOLLARS AND YOU The ACCOMPLISH ING POWER of your accumulataed dollars will establish you firmly in an enviable position at the vantage poin of saccesu t c comphsiiire u worth coriderug ACCUMULATE YOURS Mrfc Edna Spears was in Jackson, Prosecutor Stanley Beniman o Friday I Howell was in town Monday Kusscdl Read was home from Pitts Miss Dorothy Wilson was honu burg over the weekend ifrom Royal UaK Sunday Floyd names called on r owlerville Lencs Friday evening j Lee Lcavy attended an oil deahr Miss Mary Jane AtLee was home meeting at Ann Arbor Monday nighi from Ann Arbor Sunday , r IL Mv I Mrs Claude Soper and son, Eugene J16 G,e0ge ochQ r J were Jackson visitors, Thursday Hoehe and Mrss Loietta Uurch were j Mrs L E Wilson entertained her in LetroiL Mondj Bridge Club last Wednesday even Mr and Ms A H Murphy and ing sor, Dick, of Jackson spent tnr wek Ida and Hollis Ingle of Ypsiianti emi with Mrs W H Murphy in an account at FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL IS READY MONEY Always Avails Under Federal Supervision VI ember f FedI Deposit ltt turanc Corporation All dt posits insured up to 6,UvU tor ach depositor spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs veronica Fohey Dr and Mrs Robert Rird and alHifp r Wayne spent,Sunday ix Portage Lake ttaxoiu i uomarf and wife of Ypsianti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Clare Miller and wife of Detroit spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs Wr C Miller Mrv and Mrs S E Tiplady of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Edna Tiplady Mrs Grace Benrett of Lansing spent the past two weeks with Mr and Mrs Will Mejfcer, M and Mrs Eddie Cooper of Lansing spent last Tuesay with Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Howell were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Vis Torothy Carr and Jack Roberta of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, S H Carr Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr A L Nesbftt were Dr and Mw Drudge and children of Detroit Pinckney callers Fday were J P Swenev, Judge Willis Lyons Bert Mr and Mrs John Manin were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Alfred Ilodgjman in Dexter Miss Rita Iseler of Detroit sptn last Tuesday with her sisters, tlic Misses Elly and Charlotte Iseler Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott and Miss Mayjorie Hurd cf Ypsilanti were week end guests of the Haaa sisters Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrs Jack Cullersand family of Detroit S H Carr and wife were Sunda dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clar ence Smith at their cottage at Portage Lake Miss Mary Greiner, Harold Sullivan an wife of Detroit wer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr ard Mrs Will Rochelman and Ray Rochelman of Detroit were guests hut Monday of Mrt and Mrs i ran Tjveri, J E Hardman of Toledo was a Sunday guest at the honre of Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey Mrs James Roche had as Sunday Fri, Oct 30 Cash Specials Sat Oct 311 DEL MONT VACCUM PACKED LB TIN 26c Peaches NO 21, CAM CANS 37 Spinach NO 2 H SIZE CAN 17 Vz ,W DEL MONTE Sardines TOMATO SAUCE LB CAN 10c DEL MONTE iHoffrnVffimd and Henry Wines dinner guests, Mr and Mr Russell I of Howell, West and family, Mrs Roche Shehan Mrs Claude Soger jBjdfd daughter, Greta, of Ann Aior, Pineapple N O Frye had hw car jammed up ome,me day last week when a car driven by Mrs Rollison backed into liiu m i cttysviiic Mr and , , daughter, Lucia, sbent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Reed Soper in Ann Arbor John Croupe and wife of Howell and Mrs Ida Mowers were Sunday sunre guests of Mr and Mrs W C Milled Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell Mr and Mrs4 Walter Frost had a Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Will Engell, their daughter, Dorotv Frank Arnburgey and wife, 2 NO 2 DEL MONTE Sliced Pineapple 0 NO 2i ANS 39C , , Walter , Mr and Mrs W J Nash, MrsJJt and daughter, Barbara Charles Burroughs, Miss Rollo Peter Mr and Mrs Frank Martin and and Miss Robb were in Lansing Fri Mrs Mary Irish of Detroit and Mrs Grapefruit DEL MONTE CROSSE POINTE 2i29c day S L Reid of Niks, were dinn guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs E W HinkW Clifford VanHorn and wife, and Mr and Jack Warner who formerly lived Mrs E J Dorian and Miss Gorton the Woodworth farm and is now rude Smph of Detroit visited Mr n member of the Michigan State nd Mrs Frank Borers last Tv Police and another trooper were In and Mrs Frank Bowers last Tuesday Pinckney Saturday afternoon They Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Mrs Floyd Weeks an daughters wr were looking for information as to family had for their dinner, guests py dmner guests of Mr and Mrs the whereabouts of Mrs, Buriison, 79, Sunday Mr and Mrs Allen Douglas j g E VanHom in Howell who formerly lived with the Harvey of Jackson, William Foss of Harbor family on the Sigler farm south of Springs, Mrs Florence Hunt of CaliPinckney The aged wman has dis fornia, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson appeared and news of her present of Gregorjr Mrs Erma Lewis and whereabouts is desired by the Flint family police The Harveys left here about a month asmjeavinr a Dowagiac for warding adoresvfon their mail, omjH eooit and fficlwcy BE Dont forget CLAUDE FAWCETT for Sheriff, Hii record entitles him to another term gjft rwWtt, ufmt dKJ jgrasj, Mr and Mrs Albert Gunthr thfiir son Georgia, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of near Gregory snent Sundav with M and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel had as Sunday dinner uet3, Will Dunbar hN daughter Isabel, Sam Rend rietes and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs Harvey Holmes oi Munith an FANCY SOCKEYE Salmon LB CAN 25c WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Corn 2 CANS Del Monte Peas NO 2 CAN 29c ITS REASON SONS immiiHHm pjywi 1 ryvirrvwy WWWS V1 iiem wwmmrmrmjmHmmmmmmmm V 1 t ssr f t i v rM Y w r m The Pinckney DispatcU Wedatolay, October 28,1636 J sas vUi of light for reading aad aewing Bjr the light they shed, lamps add to the chees and interest of a room, Miss Reis comments Plain vases and plain light colored shades always are in good taste Other added touches can be obtained by the gleam of polished metal 6uch as brass or copper, the space giving effect of a weil placed mirror and a lichly colored cushion that repeats a color already used In a drapery Accessories often speak louder than furniture, Miss Heis concludes Cleaning time is a good time in her opinion to look optically at the effects obtained in rooms Some accessories can be packed away and others brought out for variety Three tests she suggests for the articles include the questions, ane they lovely in color, useful, beautiful in shape TRICKS OF THE MIND THAT MAKE US REALLY SICKT William W Blackney of Flint, Michigan Republican Candidate for Congress Second Term At Election, November 3, 1936 Your Support Will Be Sincerely Appreciated The Sixth Congressional District Includes Genesee, Livingson and Ingham Counties Professor Donald A, Laird, director of Colgate Universitys Psycho logical Laboratory, discusses, in the American Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times, the astonishing discovery that patients with definite symptoms of serious physical ailments are actually perfectly well in at least one out of four1 cases, and divulges rules for preventing such imagined, but nonetheless real, illnesses o ATWOOD SE2KS EARLY AUTO PLATE SALES as ACCESSORIES PUT STAMP ON HOME Proof that it is thj little thing that count is offend in the sugest ion that the small aiticiles in a room, euch as books, flower, vases and wail hangings, arc the tin vs ch make one home different from an other Proper colon usefulness and attractiveness in shape and beauty are the three tests to apply to such accessories, says Gertrude ileis, home furnishings expcit at Michigan State College Most of the accessories should be genuine and not imitations There are some exceptions for utility sake, says Miss Reis These inclule the use of wooden candles in , place of wax, paper pillows in place ol fabric, or tin or paper flowers instead of real ones Other imitations usually fail to express the finest and most sincere individuality in a heme Lamps are important as source In an effort to stimulate the sale of automobiles at the time when for years manufacturers have closed their plants to take inventory, Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, has witten to proper officials of every vtate in the Union, notifying them that 1937 license plates were placed on sale October 21 H notified these officials that he would do all he could to cooperate with them, in the event they saw fit to release their 1937 plates oafv this year It is the belief of Atwood that Inbor in Michigan, as well as everywhere else in te nation where automobile or allied industries are located will be immeasurably benefitted by every move to ovehome the seasonal slaT in the automotive industry This is the second successive yer in which motor vehicle license plates hnve been nlared on sale on Oct 21, Atwood pointed out when he set ths rav It wn made as eaHv as nractirrWe in ovder to aid the manufac turw in tbr fivivn to brine out moiVs fr,y fall tvde Tfwas belevd n vifh the rWirtc of license ninths fri tVtr uccodin veoi nn sale coirarntr vjth Vc hrinr,nfr 0,1t o rn models, o faetor of ss vffnrri ftniH be overcome for the mofor iridtast m NO NEW TAXES w NO NEW DEBTS 3AND k BALANCED BDD6ET Two years ago, Michigan was millions of dollars in the red We were overburdened with taxes and debts Fitzgerald promised us that, if elected, there would be no new taxes, no new debtsand a balanced budget He kept his word We have emerged, in two short years, with a state treasury showing over five million dollars balance Think of this amazing achievement when you go to the polli on November 3rd VOTE REPUBLICAN REELECT GOVERNOR I REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE LETS LOOK AT THE FACTS Stanley Berriman, Republican can didate fori reeLction to the office of Prosecuting Attorney respectfully calls the attention of thc voters of Livingston County to certain faoU in rcgaid to the administration of tlu duties of his put term There have been up to the time of the writing of this article G47 prosecutions in Livingston County Out oi this number there have been 562 convictions, and no acquittals Twentynine of thcst casts above were dismissed on payment of costs, twentylive discharged on examination and thUftyonc nolle pressed Irum thcoc cases Uc various Justice Courts and the Circuit Court of Livingston Co unty hat collated approximately 4,76000 in fines and costs Included in these cases were two mutfJer cas of state and nation wide importance, namclythV Bommarito case and the fVechette case As is customary in every county in the state and which fact is shown by the records and filed in the office of the Attorney General, and as shown by rtcoydi of previous Prosecuting AttOfSMi in this County in murder cases, your Prosecuting Attorney deemed it necessary to receive assiit ance This assistance was given by the Attorney General and an Assistant Attorney General was sent by him to tiiis county to aid your Prosecuting Attorney, and convictions wore ob tained in both cases and two dangerous men aoe back of bars where they should be It is important that the people of Livingston County know that the asMsance received from the Attorney Generals Office did not cost this county ONE CENT It is of utmost uuportancc also that the voters of Livingston County know that because their Prosecuting Attorney, in the Free I site casj, asked and received assistance from the Attorney Generals Department, your Circuit Judffe, Joseph H Collins, and your Representative in the State Legislature, Charles P Adams, and your County Clerk,John A Hagman, were able to go to the State Administrative Board at Lansing with a Petition prepared by your Prosecuting Attorney and obtain the fuzn of 186099, The invoke voucher from the State of Michigan detailed what this siid check was for reads aa follows Claim fild by Livingston County thrtough Stanley Ber,riman, Prosecuting Attorney, in the sum of sy718 for expense incurred in the case of joopk vs Clarence FrjicheUe, convicted of murder in a trial held in Livingston County Payment of onchali of the above cost in accordance with Siate Administrative Board Action under date of September 17, 1U35 This payment was made possible by tiie fact, that your Prosecut ing Attorney called in an Assistant Attorney General to aid him in this case This money would not have been paid to Livingston County excopt for the fact that your Pifcsecut ing Attorney did call in an Assistant Attorney General Your Prosecuting Attorney has had in addition to the two murder cases, twentyone felony cases before the Circuit Court In thes cases be fore the Circuit Court, expensive trials ware avoided in instance but one, by the fact that your Proa ccuting Attorney prepared his cases to thoroughly and evidence was gathered and presented in Buch a painstaking manner that the defendants in criminal cases, even when advised by counsel have pled guilty, thus avoiding costly criminal trials The people of Livingston County are entitled to know that they have had an economical administration It is true that in the Fretchette case and in the Bommarito case, counsel was appointed by the Circuit Court These two defendant being without funds This cannot be charged against the expense account of the Prosecuting Attorney The facts show that your Prosecuting Attorney has not, during his term in office, hired or employed any outside or local counsel to perform or assist him in performing any of the duties of his office which it was possible for him to perform Your ProsecutingAttorney has refused to issue warranto on uninvestigated complaints This is shorn by the fact that the recoids show that on almost every warrant authorised by your Prosecuting Attorney, conyictions weA obtained and fines or jail sentences meted out cither in the Justice Courts or in the Circuit Court This record also proves that there has been full cooperation bet ween your Prosecuting Attorney and all law enforcement officers Compare your Prosecuting Attor neys reeord with any Prosecuting Attorney in the State Compare the cost of administration of his office Ask your Circuit fudge, your County Treasurer, your County Clerk, your Supervisor Check the recorids and files Determine for yourself from all the facts whether or not you have had a good Prosecutor during the past two years Mr Berriman is satisfied that if you will do these things you will find that you have had a good Prosecuting Attorney and he earnestly solicits your continued confidence in him and earnestly urges you to give him your support and vote on November 3, 1936 J52eilStanley B6w Prosecuting Attorney, Reelect Stanley Berriman Prosecuting Attorney ,iWj m , s A i 4 m m Wi c l , 1 if 1 1 I J Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 28, 1936 W1LL1AM W BLACKNEY of Flint, Michigan Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Second Temi At Election, November 3, 1936 Your Support Will Be Sincerely Appreciated The Sixth Congressional District Includes Genesee, Livingston and Ingham Counties Vote for HARRY F H1TTLE Republican Candidate STATE SENATOR Second Term To serve the people, honestly and conscieniiousi, mat niy purpose SIHNUY BERR1MAN Republican Candidate for PRCSrCUriWG ATTORNEY In pieent, the Republican Candidate for Pioccuting vtorney, the Republican Party and the people of Livingston County should be proud of the record of their Prosecuting Attorney during hie first term in office This office during the past two yea IO has had more work than ever before Included in the great number of cases were two murder cases, one the Frechette case of nation wide interest and the other, the Bommarito case which attracted state wide attention Convictions were obtained in both cases by your Prosecuting Attorney with the assistance of an Assistant Attorney General, which assistance cost the taxpayers of this county nothing, You Prosecuting Attorney has handled a number of complaints and he has always been courteDUs and attentive to all persona eking the aid of his office He ha a record of no acquittals although his office ha handled a largo number of prosecutions The Republican Party rospectfully oaths the attention of the voters of Livingson County to the sterling qualities, excellent record and effic ient administration of Stanley Berriman, Republican Candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for Livingston County JENNIE M EASTMAN for COUNTY TREASURE A, llnph EVtm 11 vas elected tn the office of Treasurer in 1934 and upon his death Jan 11, 1936, hi widow, Jennie M Eastman was appointed to fill the unexpired term Since her appointment she has satisfactorily performed her duttea aa Treasurer Sh2 asks for and will giteatly appreciate the loyal support of the Voters in Livingston County at the General Election on Noyembtr 3rd A VOTERS OF LIVNCSTON COUNTY IF J rTF d OFFC of tiiiiiiuiii ii jiviuj F lily, I promise unothrv Ttt O v a F sav iiis for the tapa c 01 IF uimly iid which is bacc I up , y reroni f pt iwu ai 1 UA been imH iF for m o call on cULh priiaJy ti Fo cv of ,y Iicr Fi 1 to lo ttl n cu o ,, I Oirii i po t11 i Fi Wcr will Ki ither mv it I he i , ,Fv 3 ivsiif if I ia IK ijii jujivjjial Sijned CLAI DU FAWCLTT a MJPgiiiMM ALFRED LANDON Candidate for PRESIDENT ORViLLE ATWOOD Candidate for FRANK KNOX Candidate for VICE PRESIDENT DAVID CROWLEY Candidate for SECRETARY OF STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL FRANK FITZGERALD Candidate for GOVERNOR HOWARD WARNER Candidate for STATE TREASURER WILBUR BRUCKER Candidate fr U S SENATOR JOHN J CHARA Candidate for AUDITOR GENERAL LUREN DICKINSON Candidate lor LT GOVERNOR IFHRY TOY Ci uiidatc for SUPREME COURT JUSTICE FRAtfK D BUSH Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS The nominee for the important office of Register of DeeIs, Frank D Push, in a lifelong lfcsident of Livingston County, his gnatgrandfather having boen the second settlor in Handy township He is married and the father of three daughters Mil Bushs experience in the office has made him an expert at the work of preparing modem abstracts of title Courteous and accomodating and thoroughly familir with all titles and records in the county, he has given friendly and valuable as sistance to everybody In years gone by it has been the custom and practice to keep a good man in this position, irrespective of, party The best interests of the people of our county require that Bush be retained as Register of Deeds Dont fofget to mark a cross in front of his name on November 3rd Sure, 1 ts ail vote for Claud 1 Rounsille for County Conner1 on the Republican ticket He has given us a clean administration that is what w want ,i uF FAOIJs i il 1 L LYONS rl , , jv F i , i , 1, i it J i , , , i 1 li lii, i i i, i ii ii i r,ii , I J I iiac CHAS P ADAMS for REPRESENTATIVE Second T rm ti STATE LEGISLATURE Republican Ticket I repectiully solicit yiur MPi r of my candidacy on a guiiame oi Faithful Senice ll I, i M , Ice I j ,c,, L t A yLLiuii oi JUli,Lii yMii i , ,,, ii ,,,, ,, f t et u hi Jiow tlir Ijiiai, , ,it J run nn roiii of tF t, jf ta u of piy, you A , jini HIMJ I K,CII vho are famiiiar v, ita the or of JiF office F , f,o jfimljr r favors J tance JuM0 Ly,i,s La, given Liit io will uiely be elected, 3S J, 0 FRANK WILSON Republican Cand date for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Second Term Your Support Will Bo Appreciated HENRY H WINES Republican Nominee for COUNTY CORONER Your Support lJgspecUViy S d Election Tuesday, Nov o JACOB W, EAGER Jacob M Eager a life long resident of Oceola Township, Livingston County If elected will endeavor to meifc, the approval of all and give the best I have to give Will appreciate your vote on Nov 8, 1936, Vote for FLOYD W MUNSELL Republican Candidate for DRAIN COMMISSIONER I itand for a program of strict econ omy and iound buaisttf principle X will appitociate your vote JOE P GATES Republican Candidate for CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Election Tuesday, November 3 Your rapport will be appreciated CHARLES 1TSELL for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Mr ltscil is a proficient innwer who owiiK and operates a iarni m jonoa Township, ric has eivd tiiu people of Livingston County, as Supt of Toor fui leveral eas iiiu ha tried, along with the coopurati n of U3 ciiUercnt Supcivisoia to ior tlie people in an economical and efficient manner They have ticd to keep the expense down aiiU at the saiOe time to take care of those people who arc worthy and in need of aaitance If this service to the people of Livingston County has met with their approval he would be pleaded to have tueir support on Nov oil, 1J3O If elected b will try and perforin the dities oi the office in a courteous and efficient manner 139 Reelect JOHN A HAGMAN for COUNTY CLERK Hcmuse he is efficient, economicil iii impartial in the discharge of his ill, s rs your Clerk, which arc the rejaisitns of a good official For these reasons alon, the liotovato of the County sh ii re jtn Mr 1anrsn in thoir Clerk ami iann tain the same rigid economy and efficiency in the office COUNTY SURVEYOR Clay W Gordon, Giduata of the U of M Engineering Dept, 1910 llas alvaya lived in Livingston Co unty and teen actively engaged in Surveying for over 15 yeaip v s , MMM sfefe , HV , hkk xflkv s W 4 SftrV A iffll 4 ,1 , f ifcSMAt, L , m wmmmmm V ww WiMMMmMM , V, W Ssa5 strcr The Pinckney Dispatch WednetJay, October 28,1936 a m v Get Ready for Winter MOBILE ARCTIC Now is the time to change to Mobile Arctic Oil and then your car will start easily and quickly It is war ranted not to damage the engine ALCOHOL, PRESTON We have both in stcck and are prepared to care for your radiator needs C W WINTER GREASE The best winter grease io be had, Let us fix up your car for the winter Local i SEEKS ELECTION t AS PROSECUTOR IN USING on pace six of this paper read organisation you know thfct your own withes d Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of era will find an advertisement calling cJJ wht tk f th will kDetroit spent the week end with her attention to Stanley Berrltoans can JWOe wnai Uke cost or tttesemce Will be father, James Martin didacy for the office of Prosecuting Lucius Wilson Jr and Emmett Attorney on the Republican Ticket, Roche of Lansing were Pinckney ad cfrtain in relation to nis 1 visitors ov the week end ministration of that office during Norman White and Miss Elizabeth 21 V 1, Bennfta riuar wera mrrii at BunW Hill 8tAt that e, has earnestly endeav the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clin ton C J Clinton, Will Jeffreys Lee Lavey Driver were married at Bunker Hill JV, hLSKS7Lendesv1 u t f n ee r u n ore serve the people of LavingsUM i byJV F7 DuffJ on cobe I County to the best of his abiUtand Cluster Kennedy and Gerald Cook that he has given the people ot this of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at county an efficient, economical and , , courteous administration Mr Berrjman is well qualified for , d iiawn, YYIU JCHICO and the many duties of that office and Lc Tiplady attended an American is an attorney licensed to practice Legion meeting at Chelsea last Thurs m all the Courts of Michigan, includi dav Pveninc ing the Federal Courts and he is a 1 Myron fy of Arbor jera Sunday guests at the from A1Won CoU ftt Aw w loc of ,T and Mrs ME Darrow igan and he a j frpm the j Mrs Youn chef at Whites Lodse , 0rthweatern Law School and holds , Ountiy Club, sud Paul Mo6 nvirpr, for back vapes, for t hundred dollar The suit will , jgan having been born at Calumet This is an assurance thai means much to the famUy of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us tc satisfy themselves that hey will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost FJNCKNgV SWARTROUT HONENi t dCMJQAN viuiwqavci uiv ovuuui uuu nuius 11 URs and Rifles to buy o lher a degree of Juris Doctor from thai J se Institution He is a native of Mich e 42F2 Lucius J Doyle Wl11 igan, having been born at Calumat bo sted at te Howtill court, on WJ,ee he attended tne public schools LOSTRed Cocker Sparel pup, six Saturday, October 31 , land was graduated from high school monOis old Under doctors care Lost eial ULI utj, js,i,ui i aim weu gittuuaicu irum mgii scnuoi SIIIJIO wiu, jnuer doctors care 1 About twentyfive boys from heue , JJ3 js married and resides at 521 E ia vicinity of Patterson Lake, i nov enploycd at the Hudson Lake Street, in the city of Howell day, October 11 Reward 1000 , i,v, f nnfmit Amnrtc His recjrd shows that he has given Xf 11 jyyTgTr fpmmtTj Moor o plant at Detroit Among thoe ifcpntly employed there are Dtrl IJcdwip, Edwap Swivs, and Pud Dillonay, Arnold Peroii t Pte Stickable Joe Andrew, KJIO and James Singer t Retain Claude Fawcett FOR I E R IFF the p2ople of Livingston County an administration that will compare favorably with that of any previous Prosecuting Attorney and any Prosecuting Attorney in the State of Michigan He has cooperated to tht fullest gxtent with all law efwomrx officers of both State and County me racord he has made speaks for itself and he would be pleased if the voters of Livingston County ,ould carefully check, all tnat n siys in reference thereto Every item of expense in connection witn m ofiice has been passed and has beer paid without question by youij Board oi Supen isors Mr Berriman states that if h2 if 1 reelected, he will continue to serve th3 people of this county in an ef ficient and courteous manner and respectfully calls the attention of the readers of this article to his advertisement which appears on page eight of this oarsr Met Chalker Patterson Lakt FOR SALE Onibns, market price John Gerycz 0 ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and dis abled horas, cattle, hogs, sheep am calves is MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO The oiginal company to pay foi dead animals Prompt service Powerloading trucks Phone COLLECT tc Howell 450 I AT, Favcctt has a record of being one of the most ccc rnica and efDcirnt fherisHe in a man of calr temperament who always uses good judgement Owin to hie large amount of experience, he deserves a second elective term DON W VANWfNKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stat Savings Bant Howaii Mirh FOR SALEOak finish dining roon table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton TOST OR STOLEN A Red Bom lound, named Sandy Phone 32 F2 Eugene Sopei FOR SALE TWO good worV Horses oi vill trade for cattle o iheep Inquire at Dispatch Office OR SALE 20 Feeding Lambs Joarse wool M J Hoisc GUS RISSMAN UCEwnFn MASTFP PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating V Oo PNimfcing and Maling si Mf , W, Hnf WUelrir Ptimo Septic Tanks and Water Tasks 11 F Gd Ri Howell Mirh nnp 1t Rn,r Work f Alt KnA 3 9 FOR SALE Young Jersey cow Will freshen in December Also a fev Mirkeys Jos Messersmith Cedar Lake Rd J WANTED ituspunsible lady tc open stoi carrying art needle work, yarns, silk and fast selling items of variety store line Locate in any home or store in Pinckney No investment required References We furnish merchandise and instructions Box 10S, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE XCHANCP, OR SALEDiabola Creara Sepera tor Mrs Ida Moweis Over Rov Clarks Store FOR SALE Large Round Oak Stove Met Chalker FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner OR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell phone 82 FOR SALBTwo good used Roll luskers If you wish a bargain in huskars, get busy R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hcndee OSTJiiccnse plate 4i82 Findor lease leave at Dispatrh Omce nk S Shehan, tlennbrook Farm WANTEDA girl for general housework References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan FOR SALEHogs and little crom 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl pigs FOR SALE A small cook stove, two lid with oven, in fine condition, burns either coal or wood A quanity f Yellow Dent field corn, also popcornlast years Bert Hicks Kelloggs A RUsburys Glass Measuring Lge ran cnp FREE Pk 21 Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Lb, Sack 23c i Sweet Potatoes LBS for 25c Oatmeal Cookies LB 15c t Bakers Yeast IB PKG y Cabbage Fish 1 LB JaW Fresh Cleaned Perch LB Frackfurts SKINLESS LB 21c 19c AS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF MARTIN J LAVAN, WE FEEL THAT HIS ELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF PROSECUTING AT TORNEY WOULD BE TO THE BEST INTER ESTS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, WE HAVE KNOWN HIM AS A CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED AND HONEST LAWYER AND PUBLIC SERVANT IN HIS HOME TOWN, WHERE HE IS RESPECTED BY ALL, DURING THIS CAMPAIGN HE HAS SET FORTH CLEARLY HIS POSITION IN RELA TION TO THE DUTIES OF THE PROSECUTORS OFFICE, AND HAS NOT WAITED UNTIL THIS LAST NEWSPAPER ISSUE TO DO SO HE CATERS TO NO PARTICULAR GROUP OR CLASS, AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO BRING TO THE OFFICE TO WHICH HE ASPIRES HIS MATURE JUDGMENT, HIS GOOD COMMON SENSE AND HIS EXPER1ENCE AS A TRIAL LAWYER, YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS PbetttSl We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEfTS PINCKNEY, MICH g MARTIN J LAVAN Lavan for Prosecutor Club A VOTE F6R MARTIN J LAVAN W A VOTE FOR HONEST, CLEAN, AND CONSISTENT LAW ENFORCEMENT Tliis adrertiiftiutjut id spohwtcd and paid for by friendi of Martin J Lavan in Pinckney and Hviagston County R 2 iti 1 I Si, ArsP, wv Vxt sm iift , r f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 28, 1936 Description An account of the resource October 28, 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 1936-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7651652dfdd6c49e348213aa9d22f96.pdf ce3515a6193944bbfa93a5751368cbf7 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 AM ffi v F QUI JUB9CRIPTIQN RATE IS i 1,28 ppjjyA l tfsttt iiuUncj JDispatt fj NE OUR MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT PinckneyTTivingltonCotintyrMichig Wednesday, November 4, 1936 No 4J V V m f Roosevelt Wins by Landslide , ps Country, Carrying Thonsands ISfcerriocrat Candidates With Him Murphy, Brown, Transue, Irvin Kennedy Win Drucker e 1611 The Democrats swept the country of 899, Fitzeerald 2807 i in the election Tuesday and Presi 1234, Blackney 1922, HitU dent Roosevelt was swept into office and Charles Adams 1144 again by a regulun avalanche With In the county offices Irvin Ken him went into office most of the nedyd election was conceded v her Democrat candidates Gov Fitz ,,1 ii,n c by the heavy Detroit vote where he Fawcetts majorities were small m was given a majority which may reach the townships he carried Judge Willis Lyons got 2013 majoijity, Scanley Berriman, prosecutor 1141, Mrs Frank Murphy, Governor Elect 200,000 Every state office waa won by the Democrats Leo Nowjcki was elected Lt Gov Leon Case, Secre Ann Arbor Defeats Pinebey High School erwheltn Local Team With Fori ward Pa Attack, and Score Three Touchdowns Pinck ney Offense Fails to Click Current Comment According lo Hi Ule report by CUT, iurgc number of oof uUe m uv ci je4 oilUiMj uii iius been i ,, Ulreau u cjosiJi uie one in Kucoii Uluu couiuy riijy oi tnjse UlatituUoiis iiuve ueen a seanum to diej state ioJ years but lunus to build new ones cie not lorUiCJtning o the oiu age pension act ha imide Pinekney Io4 to the Ann Arbor, pbie tne uuolisiunent ol them to nigh school reserve team at Wines a considerable Uegree Wiil Uarle oft rield, Ami Arbor 20 to 0 Previously in his poem Cher the hills to uho JooihouaC maiie this uititution un W l W JMMMQW 4 V4 act In Detroit eight jjpeat dealer luivo been arrested, oh warrant chaining them with adultering SMI sapi It is claimed they put Lnje, heart muscle and other illegal mi eilients iin it The days when this winter fooI was made of a little of Gregory Couple Marry 50 Years lot ibetf pay and this layoff did Ij,Jpectarethatthiswiir be 8oin not do them any good as they tailed tloubied to show the lennwork and fine con lition, Ktieeabl in their first A lvaI effoIt ,ew1KS to be mrJe imies of the season lo nloKe lhe sausage adulter g Arm Arbor scored a touchdown in act In Dutroit titrhtbtt ovcry quarter but tie last J rcy oiu n 0 Hsfht up with a for vtUd uuss attack aid carried it t the one yard iine by this merms Here they w ft hrough the Iiiiekney line f a ouHylown Then they viu i 1 VIM, ,, ,,,0, ,b,iT on of ty fcari for any ctetvtd lPty augeniust be sMafm ime MaJiiin 1 ed vidix null en off a ,,, , r , ,,, nimbtr of rood piW but on the , Although th American dajhrt vhole Pincknevs 5fensive was not e spread the love affair of ftng troni enough to get them into , Wward VIII and Mrs Simpsqfi o s n poitii and the closest thry Sot the front pages for a week vt mo e o registering any points wa, the 30 litMe h been printed in Ingh i vanl lire Thev fied a frw p,e and the people lhere hay md then not until the final period, bttn given little information on J j On a fake place kick Singer Wwa V cue Th Btiiih Cjisul at Chicag , passed to Young for a fcwnty yard whn uked regarJng it claimed 9 ajn know nothing of it and even S3 d nn An vv xbn forward that he doubtnd lhat any such affaJ pai r,V th end runs and line existed between the Britieh King an nkv reelcl off numerous first he Anvrusn dtvorcee This stor tdtivns and r in went through the of the Koglish King and the AmePinke ine a touchdown Thei lean landlady, daughter rernmV lt i rti i a I third wa scored in a similar way pan the old Cinderilla story in tha tadioiic iiuffco Service The main trouubieith thj inck teToxnL j my VWi vu Wi IIVV team was that they couldit t v going Occasionally they made aThis rs the UIIK for the annu I Mr and Mrs A Kuhn Entertain Relatives andrenUs in Honor of Their 50tK Wedding An niversary U9 Are Present Liit Sunday Mr and Mrs E A Tf 1J Jl bttuviiiij iiiday lies O Conner ,, , of tliG Dominican order is conuccmg Kunn ol Gregoiy celebrated their jt Xonct Jrvln Kennedy, elected Lt GOV, beon uase, csecre L A L, IORK Lry of State Eavmond Starr, At Eas man, treasurer, 1855 ,, Prentiss Brown overwrne WiV poor, Kunn ol Gregoiy celebratea their it xoncatholic, are cordially inviui bur Bruckar outfiid of PevroIt Rnd Tn Putnam township a record vote golden wedding anniversary with Uie cfte and hear Rev oConrn, his electionwas coneeuea eany law , l, ,, j aostunce of UU inenda ana reluj There, are maScs at 600 and 73 former governor made a very nor , tivw L A Kunn and Maggie McCieer , A M d scrvicea at 730 P M run For congressman, Andrew Tran , ,, nf r 10 v tho itA 1 sue, Genesse county prosecutor, de feated Congresman Blackney, Dr, Behan wm from Seniior 110 Livingston county gave reduced Repubican majorities for the entire Republican ticket, except she f wnere lrin Kennedy, Domrrnt ifeated Claud Eawcci iiicti rnt by J7ft mujoiity, Landpngot tt majority , tfoing Occasionally tney miur , w, s unr v, Rev James Caroian ooJ gain but lost, on following piry holdout stories and Dizzy Dean KiM Devction to Our Mother 01 Perpetual The bbvs sluod lack of team work , already announced that he will d irielp, tiaiuruay at 7 rOO K Ai ard thwr lhe failed to live up to its manV a SoOOOO salary from the fcU Comebioii6 7d K M datirday stonewall reputation of previous Cardinals next year, lhe ans onmes We understand some of 0 n, of Branch Rickey, club presH 1 J 1 an s is nil a deNo game us scnenuipu sur wus vi Date on tne sporting pages for tnu On Nov IH, the croe their seawn nC0t several nnonths Dizzy will b a cam with Hnrtland to be f0Und as the starting pitcher for thfl v fit Louis next April The Cardinals without Dizzy Dean lbir bigger drawing card, wwld be like thn Tipeib vithout Jehrringer, th diantj without Hubhell All teams ned drawiny piwer and Dirzy is tho Cardinals het drawer with play ved d 7 Baptist Cburcii Pitncky 1 , , ,n , cCer I A M and services at T30 P M were married at Chelsea oy the late u j Uev Confidine 50 years ago At that time both wei school teachers For the greater part of his life Mr Kuiui has been in the olvator and grain 1 uusiie at liCiy wfiich busines he till cominuS He has also interI eed himelf in County affairs, b1 , ing a membeu of the County ftjad Morng worship 1030n2hn 1 Commition lor several iws Pcial and separate services shoWi 11 ci llanio1 ,, with Hnrtland to 1, Pmckney They trat Ilart, land 1 to 0 in an eavii me but Siy Harfrand has been pUr proJd ball The boys will Kav to gpt back into fom f they want to take thorn So fax HncKney hs von 2 frames, lost t games ai tied one 1 Don ftiuwi I Ufnkftl Ffrty rastor j Iie Svvicc ech iunoay 1 Hovel Eipju children wm Uoru to this marnago 0f horn all survive but Sunday School for the little folks Classes 4ir all i 1 i I, j, Evening Worship Tbyurs evening prayer service Congregational Church UW 8nZ H D AM Andrew Transue, Congrtti Elect DEMOCRAT RALLY HELD HERE About 150 people attended the Leo Nowickl, Lt Governor Elect of 517 was cast There were 85 Republican straights and 185 Democrat The tiesults were a follows President ttoosttvelt f2 Landorr 18 Lempke Governor Continued on Last Page a CARD OF THANKS Paul who died several ycarii ago ri v remaining seven weie all present They are Mrs Muiica McKuhn, Mrs Maud Youne and Guy Kuhn of Gre gory, Mis Mildred Ioan qi tenia, Mrs Genevici Clinton of St Catherines, Ontarij, Mi Margaret Baker and Mrs, Wayne Carr of Detroit, j There were also 28 grandchildren,, and 1 great grandchild, AUo Mr , , Kuhns brother M E Kuhn and Sunday Services nbter Mrs Sarah Lamborn and Mrs Morning Worship Kuhns sister, Mrs M Fitzgerald and he five brothers, John of Jackson, Eugene of Whitmore Lake, Louis of Detroit, Ernest of Koyal Oak and Leo of Cohoctah Jfhe guests enjoyed a potluck Iy 1 dinner and Mr and Mrs Kuhn re st eeived many beautiful and useful gifts, LK LT I, I C HY RK QP T,H RH Ann Arbr Rev TobiN I W Meyeis i E Mayers 700 , Since b00 Leflwiflcv y, QTSrsnlti trr,ftcknohnAtli,,brnnerno , h anndiati Haby Derbv 1 nt Rtn trarting iniirb iUention Some 10 Kinl n ar hare Vnnre Millar, an iiitrif millionaire 1 ,00000 W lhe womui who could hear the must iildren in the next ti ynrs Ilinl wwo numerous entru Mrs Lily Kennv f Toronto Ilimd to havn hil 12 but she could only show birth cerlificatrs Three mlirr win 1 Haimed to hnve hrl t but birt 1 oerifiJilos were missing MR t Clark hns 10 nMiernd brth Siver Winn 1YH Wiuht Uildingi Ril l Gagdis Selmeidi 2 Siver ti0Tt J Pincknoy ArlKbrner f,p hiMrrn blll o,m foK Mever, was born oulnfcle ,f Tronlo k ner F Shehan for N Shehan M apparently nhond fr he, HekH for Raughn, Leo for Read, , fof distflnt kinfolks of Mllr v HoiiPf , 44,,4 oMimi nkinc tl will lfi Young for Haires j have started action asking uu I with special u set aside on the grounds the bah Armistice day address 1000 NEW PINCKNEY SCHOOL bequest i scandalous, rnry u Bible School session, with classes ADDITION TO OPEN pubic decency and , 101 rnuac3 the birth of illcymate cnuafor all ages C P MecthMf iur all young board hav cettled with ren PeSnleBauPhnVthelead7 th cuntictor, 0 l Hs fotbnli 1 ,,t Prayer meeting and Bible Study I school addition and thei g pr or is it merely t Mthin h each Wednesday night 730 will openoon In tlethf S10Q e Mrd off yoar in c JrJ Pring yuur Bibles and notebooks, bertaon Son gave the board iw huip stfjjum ,lt Ann ArboL accorn Anyone in or near the community, to make up for the dttwcncein th regardhss of church connections, isfloor levels on the ecomrv GREGORY GIRL BRIDE vevy cordially invited to this course the seats foP the new room na h GREGORY GIRLBR BiWe MAWIA nt o mmtmos Nrt Rjyft limit ho seats for vne KV e r bertaon Son gave the board M00 jjum ,lt Ann ArboL accord to make up for the difference in tht0 pictures taken at recent wmr 1 floor levels on the second floor All na ty only about half filed, the seats foP the new room, have PPce ,J nls0 ronort dorln ,KI, unrJ nut in place and ffn f f thft , During our darkest hours we most appreciate the loving faithful friends and In any way helped ,, , 0, ,, load during the failing health and charlotte Howlett became, the bride after ths death of Mur lovtd husband t Stanley Knight, son of Mr and and faSifr, we offer our sincere ft n yetlthanki 1 and will be made wel , been asmbled und put in pian attendance ov, y come at all meetings No age limit, i the seats for the Kim expected , , ,t, 0, AVl col All Var Veterans are specially ni arrive tm JVnt t eges and hi Shortly after the ,e OH,,, ,,, , v , , e Sn high schools built, mam Armistice W tar avearmed but havnot , 504 country wj football play HARRY CALKINS Mra, Betley G Isham and family o NOTICE Arrived, tbe maeting was held in the conmunity hall, M, Darrow, toum1 ship comrnitteeman called the meet ing to oraer ana community slneririg by the audience followed with, Mil Jva Meyers, musical instructor of the IMnckney hih school a, the plancij Mr Daitow, then turned thu npetBr orer to Don VanWinkte, county efcilWiah Karold GoMft of Ann Ar iV the first Btrtftkef and h speech was 0 the Balance of Pow er He maintained that two politi cal parties of neart equal poervfre saii for good povernjnent r William Behen, Lansiiig, cnditte tor statesejMHot Xl f a world1 war veteranVith degree yerse, , w iau ivi I,M Uvef ww i VijvAujna ad thr ml wife Mrs Lela Converse, injured, i hotel a few years ago u and he made a good imprs Converse was driving his car hin o BS Andnew Tran sue, Genesse co f coHMed with one Awen by Mrs T iVr rHnte for Mae Strong, 62, of Milan She had i waa next He is a forceful Wh i broken and nifired mter rJ t ilwiih his pub jjai injuries HerDand, L W or NOTICE V I XVIUl4b ACH444 Ml ,4, 0 I south of here Both are graduates of IS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT the Howell high school and the Mich 1 o Cfoto fVlW and thn hride igan State College and the bride i ETiet Converse, R2, of Lansing taught in the Fowierviile public was killed in an aut nccidont ou schools last yr U S 23, 4 miles ouvh of Bright the bride is a daughter of the late Sunday His mbthef Mrs Ljcy Con i T Henry Howlett, state representa verse 82, was also killed and his tive, who lost hs life in the Kern s Then the following counts can atta were ihtrpduced ff Martin Livan, Win Kesnedy, , O Fro Gerlrl Huejea Ton, arronThomai Flnlan Ail respondl briefly BAncpr Titm sang two aonga Uf orcenpanbjent on a H aid Mao nbved both guitw ,,, vvv S romr was only slightly injuredMr Gonveiye was a former assistant attorney general of Michigan, a former Lansing City attoiiey and at one time was also attorny for the Anti Saloon League He was well known in Masonic circles, being a ns mmter of Laninff lodge No 38, Be vWtai the Plncknay lodge on ft During thP flermaion thew 1 a letdown and novuschools with bi rtadtums srem to be unable to g J j, winning combinntmn and poor at Kegular meetm, of 1 as unattended on xj S 16 Friday morning Be KI Chapter 14a O K 111 aroUnd Thp automobile, tj 01 sa xyss iss jjffft aftjssrss s Frf ir 1 car8 at pent officers in charge nioaqant home of Mr, and Letttia Msbct, Sec y ThyK ypsU , Th bird dlSTof the Wljth Bz ffl of Mr, whM, app ft ,,, YhMS1 r1 1 nJtunU ftfej tte CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and f Jrends for their many acta of sr tt ra,tr , 7 AftCnot boon asked to place a 20 after which all departed, wuuu and f ,eds fir ttdr many of while VSKN tn hi on th aPn ill taJ W WjgLjS, kindness extended to us driftg our ath Mr Callclna was a son of the portumty to place lr C0JJ t rARD OF THANKS , A to ment W K u i late Freely Calkins of Fowleille j in Vh makes tC largest x w5toth2iv f IW Mra Charles Campbell J and a director of the Michigan Milk I WJJ7 the anren1 wJJhoIi in Putnam tewwMpfjf Mr and Mr Fred Campbell iTocturera Aviation The funeral contnbution ill weJ SL Anfcn i WM held at Powlerville Monday after is pwnt Lunch wjll rveo their handsome ipj j Erwin Campbell a av after as a present Lunch win oe rvcu their nanasonw KK I SilTnd was condocted by the All ladles of the commumty are Tueday The 255 ww r WiUlara pidd of Daxt Ttn FMerfflto Masonic Lodge of which cordially tevitid 1 88 Be tad the Plncknay lodge on , iJfSrehaaed a th t d WM t jnaar, victory three different occaajonp, the It EJJT0j r4 ol V C Sindw d I 1 wWw ,QB , my victory, i town thta morning, ne mirenaaea rJavu AVwtianand Mr, and Mra C J CUnton attend coapUnMt 58 rV 1 hf tlr I I A 1 ir t TTC ,ITT, ,, rJ JT assp i 1 fFV frpinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 28,1936 J Ri ivri r, A The Kid Began to Suspect Someone At the end of the second round la a boxing bout, the Battling Kid staggered to this corner bad ly bruised by his opponents blows His manager shouted in his ear Keep it up Kid, he hasnt laid a glove on you yet The manager repeated the cheerful advice at the end of the next two rounds although the Kid looked worse after each en counter At the end of the fifth round, the boxer had to be helped to his corner To his manager he mumbled You better watch the referee Someone in that ring is giving me an awful beating Now Only a Penny a Tablet for Fast HEADACHE RELIEF Get QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin Now Without Thought of Price In 2 Seconds by Stop Watch la 2 WMdi by atoa watch a geaalaa BATES Aasfeia tablet f1 rtarti to dletetegzate L ad go to work Drey a If Bajcc Aapiria tablet to 11 1 a fiawj f water By II fifea daw U alto the bet H Uat af taw gtaai It la H dlatatagratlBg What 1 aaaawa la taw fieea J aapaeaa la yeas V L w w v 1mttm Iti 1 u C You can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually U a tablet at any drug store in the U S Twofull dozen now,inaflat pocket tin, for 25l Try this new package Enjoy the quick action ana known quality of the real Bayer article now without thought of price Do this especially if you want the means of quick relief from a bad headache, neuritis or neuralgia pains Remember, BAYER ASPI RIN works fast Note illustration above 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 15t rem ADOZIM 2 PULL Virtually Ice tablet LOOK rO THE 9AYK CffOSS Bribery Is Marked No sin has a deeper dye of wickedness than bribery, and none is more clearly marked for awful punishmentMagoon AT LAST JU006HIELIEFTHAT ALSO SPEEDS IEC0VERY Bemember the name Iti FOLEYS HONEY TAR I DouMeftctiag One Mi of ingredient juiokly oo tbB,TeUerw tickling,hacking,eomhiag ooaU irritated throat linings to keep you from coughing Another set reaches the broachil tubes, loosens phlegm, helps break up a cough due to a eoki and speeds reeoHry For quick relief and speededub recovery, ask your druggist for doublescting FOLEYS HONEY 4 TAB Ideal for children, too Getabottletodiy A Genuine Smile Smile if you mean it Otherwise look sincere It is more becoming Dont Sleep When Gas Presses Heart If you want to realty QET RID OF QAS ana terrible bloating, dont expect to do it by J uat doctoring your stomach alkalies and 8a with harsh, irritating aJKtiits ana tableta Moat GAS Is lodged In stomach and upper intestine an due old poisonous conatlpated bowels that the nd ia matter In the are loaded with filoaueing bacteria If your constipation is of long stand Ing, normoue quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your digestion ia upset QAS oftsn presses Mart awd lunge, making life miserable Yea eant t or aieep Your head achat, Yowr back aches Your com pteitffcV fi callow and pimply Your Br AJfcrfka tlM qutok MlcntHIa way te Hlthalr ayatami of harmful bacteria AJtaHkji ride you of ot and cloana fowl pojaom oat of SOTH uppor arid lewMMbowolov Orvo yoor bowola a SAL eSiawalng wrtfi Adlarika Owt ri of dJAS Adlerika does not gripe lo not habit forming Loading Drugs Iota, WNUO 4436 IATWO HUVY FOODS brina on tfghbr add stomach condition orainf after dUtre MHnttU, original milk omtgnetu fajoer form, 4 ttafDOoaibls milk o u dZSooi isTor 20c, Me ft tte Ouuvyyvb IN REVIEW by dcUuatrt ID Pi OUVLU ctowr Edward May Abdicate to Marry Mrs Simpson Vf ERE scandal and gossip have no proper place in this department, but the affaire Simpson, as the French would term it, has progressed until it assumes world importance As arrangements arrbe ing made forvthe quiet and uncontested divorce of Mrs WaUy Simpson, American friend of King Edward VIII of England, it is rumored in London sovi rj ciety circles that the King Edward Dachelor m0narch will abdicate in favor of his brother, the Duke of York, and marry the attractive woman who has shared so much of his time in recent months In support of this rumor is the reported fact that plans are being made for renting the farms of the Sandringham estate in Norfolk, which is the kings private property Also, there is a story that this estate may be sold to the Aga Khan, the immensely wealthy spiritual head of the Ismaili sect of Mohammedanism Should Edward give up the throne, it would eventually be occupied by Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Duke of York, and this succession would be decidedly popular with the people of England The abdicating king might revert to the dukedom of Cornwall, which provides a net income of about 350,000 There is nothing in British law to prevent the king from marrying whomsoever he pleases, but no ruler of the country since Henry VIII has wedded a commoner Court gossip in London says that Prime Minister Baldwin and the archbishop of Canterbury recently appealed to Edward for greater discretion in his relations with Mrs Simpson and were hotly rebuffed by the king English newspapers imposed on themselves a voluntary censorship in this affair, but it has been broken by the Sunday Referee which prints an article declaring the king may marry by spring, that this would result in postponement of the coronation, and that tradesmen have been insuring themselves against such a delay Westers Newspaper Uaioa address to the radical leaders, Blum said a split in the coalition government would force his immediate resignation, and that dissolution of the parliament and new elections would result Monarchists of Austria, who would like to make Archduke Otto emperor, were encouraged by a speech delivered by Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg in which, defying the little entente, he shouted No outsider, but only Austrians will decide whether the monarchy shall be restored The day of a plebiscite to decide on, thequestion of restoration of the Hapsburgolaimant tothe throne is not yet insigfctr the chancellor said But, with Princess Adelheid, sister of Archduke Otto, listening, he declared that monarchist propa ganda has a proper place in Austrian life Japan Not Fortifying Isles Under Mandate COR some time there have ap peared in print stories about how Japan was establishing air and submarine bases in the former German islands of the South Pacific over which she holds a League of Nations mandate It has been expected that the leagues mandate commission would investigate these reports, and now Japan seeks to forestall such action by a formal report to the league in which she asserts she has no fortifications, military or naval bases in those islands The Tokio government says it is scrupulously observing that part of the mandate which forbids the use of the islands for military purposes Following establishment of a south seas bureau in April, 1932, all Japanese armed forces and men of war have been withdrawn gradually from the islands, the report says, adding that the nativesNof the islands never have beensubjected to military training Five Groups Accused by Trade Commission CHARGES filed in Washington by the federal trade commission accuse five trade associations of attempting to corner the automobile parts and accessories business The groups, which were ordered to show cause why they should not be compelled to cease their alleged com bine, are the National Standard Parts association, Detroit the Motor and Equipment Wholesale association, Chicago the Automotive Trade associations of Greater Kan sas City, Mo Mississippi Valley Automotive Jobbers association and the Southwestern Jobbers associa tion Their officials also are defendants in the suit The commission points out that the associations represent a substantial proportion of the total volume of business of all manufacturers and jobbers of automobile parts and accessories throughout the United States Th commission charges that these groups have combined together with others jointly, preventing the establishment of new and additional competitors, and with executing certain agreements and conspiracies among themselves and with others Blum Warns Socialists of Republics Danger R ADICAL Socialists are threatening to quit the Popular Front government of France because of discord with Communists, and they have been warned by Premier Leon Blum that the one condition whereundtr the life of the republic can be prolonged is that the Popular Front remain united In an m Secretary Morgenthau New Gold Standard Tried by Uncle Sam TT IS a new gold standard, a way of doing business which has never been tried before, was Secretary Morgenthaus characterization of the agree ment just entered into by the United States, Great Brit ain and France, whereby, subject to 24 hours cancella tion, they will exchange gold for each others currencies Financiers, economists and business men were taken by surprise by the move and immedi ately gave it close study Some were disposed to label the maneuver political expediency, but experts generally said it was a logical step in the sequence of monetary events but not positively in the direction of stabilization The new plan, Mr Morgenthau said, differs from the old gold standard in that it will permit the export or earmarking of gold only to and between governments instead of private business institutions and traders The door is wide open, said Mr Morgenthau Were not going out drumming up business, but well welcome all other countries which want to participate According to the Treasury department, the United States alone will announce a selling price for gold France and England will keep their the stabilization funds of the three nations It was believed that Great Britain was the prime mover in this new pact As one commentator put it The agreement was made necessary when France debased her cur rency and placed an embargo on gold exports, because Great Britain suddenly discovered that nowhere in the world was there left a fixed yardstick against which to measure international commitments and handle international exchange FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Lansing The census takers counted Lansings population recently at 84,300a gain of about 6,000 since 1930 Cadillac Northern Michigan potato growers will crown a potato and apple queen at the Northern Michigan potato and apple show at Kalkaska, Nov 10 to 12 AlmaThe Michigan Sugar company here has started slicing beets Tests show the sugar content to be a little over 13 percent, but this will no doubt be raised to 15 or even 16 percent before the season ends MarshallWork has begun on the roadside park to be built by the state highway department on US27, between Olivet and Marshall The park is to be rustic in design and is to cost the highway department ap proximately 7,000 Faithorn Wisconsin and Michigan are joining hands along the State line to keep down forest fires A telephone line is being run from the Wisconsin fire tower near Pembine to the Michigan tower at Faithorn, a distance of approximately 11 miles LansingMichigan fruit growers are marketing a crop of apples that the State commissioner of agri culture estimates at 9,000,000 bushels He states further that the average yield is 7,000,000 bushels, bringing an average income of about 6,000,000 EvartThe sixmile paving project on US10, reaching from Evart to M66, has been completed Com pletion of this strip of pavement leaves but a stretch of five miles before US10 east of Evart will be completely paved The new road eliminates four dangerous railroad crossings and several dangerous corners DetroitThe pheasant population of the state gained a oneday reprieve because of the visit in Detroit of President Roosevelt on the opening day of the hunting season All leaves of the police department were canceled to provide protection to the president Many o the crack shots among police and detectives are hunters LansingThe state conservation department has announced that approximately 40,000 acres of homestead tax land oil leases will be of fered for sale in November In addition to the 40,000 acres of land for lease, the state will consider sale of surface rights to 8,000 acres in northern Michigan Mineral rights would be retained PetoskeyPlans already are under way for the national outdoor championships of the Amateur Skating Union of America at Petoskey, for the second successive year The dates have been set for Feb 6 and 7 Improvement of the rink selling prices secret, though there will be a free flow of gold between wil1 make it possible to stage the championships on a sixlap track instead of an eightlap track as used in the 1936 meet LansingThe state highway department has moved to safeguard traffic through or around Farmington on US16 Classed as one of the most dangerous stretches of highway in the state oneway traffic was to be initiated immediately on the throughcity route and on the Farmington cutoff The announcement followed a report of three more traffic deaths there JacksonIf you hear the opening bars of Three Blind Mice coming from an automobile, dont worry Itll probably be just one of the new horns being produced by a local concern, here In the Volstead days the company made a considerable stir by building a fournote horn that tooted How Day I Am Later it developed one that blew like a bugle call and sounded just as iraNo More Army Chaplains, Say Disciples of Christ HpHE Disciples of Christ, in an nual international convention in Kansas City, voted to send no more of the churchs ministers to serve as chaplains in the United States army The resolution adopt ed also asked the Federal Council ZGhurches to sever its connection with the war system by dissolving Its chaplaincy commission j Pressive and to provide a nonmilitary ministry of religion to men in the armed services at the churchs own expense and under their own authority without involving the Church of Christ in any alliance whatsoever with the state or the military system Nineteen Die When Ship Sinks in Lake Erie EIGHTEEN men and one woman 1 perished in the waters of Lake Erie when the Canadian ship Sand Merchant foundered off Cleveland during a gale Seven men, includ Lansing During September bounty hunters took one of the heaviest tolls of predatory animals on record since the bounty system went into effect The heaviest take of the year cost the game protection fund of the state a total of 3,485 Bounties were paid on 333 coy otes including 11 pups, 32 bobcats and 5 wolves A noteworthy angle is that the catch of male coyotes exceeded that of female coyotes, 172 to 150 IrontonUntil last spring, J M Hill, 90 years old, had not missed a single day at his book store since ing the captain, were picked up he established it 63 years ago The after clinging to life boats for eleven hours The woman who was lost was the wife of the first mate, who also drowned Northern Italy was shaken by earthquake shocks 4hat were felt as far away as Jugoslavia and Austria Twenty persons were killed by tumbling walls, and thirty others were injured Many Are Killed in MoslemHindu Riots COR three days Moslems and Hhv dus in Bombay fought each other fiercely with guns and knives in riots that started during the construction of a Hindu temple near a mosque Before the authorities had restored order about fifty per sons had been killed and several hundred wounded Nine attempts to set fires were made and one Hindu place of worship was burnetf to the ground A oldest business man in the city in age and service, Hill has seen the old dimenovel age pass into the present day western story maga zines, and finds that men are his chief customers The old demand for famous authors in sets has dwindled to the point where they are not even kept for the holiday trade LansingFour proposed amendments to the state constitution wilV appear on the Nov 3 ballots They include No 1, if the courts may use as evidence any dangerous weapon found by police when searching a suspect Proposal No 2 requires the Legislature to pass a general law for the incorporation of counties, allowing the people to simplify their county government No 3 would remove the tax on the sale of certain common articles of food and No 4 would remove the tax on real property The Bored Are Boring People of Outstanding Personality Are Interested, and Never Blase YOUNG people of today, a mother writes, seem to regard it as a sign of immaturity or weakness to be thrilled with anything Their idea of sophistication ia to appear bored with everything, the havingdone allseenall attitude that finds it very difficult to be impressed with anything It is most annoying to find that anything you can offer them for a good time seem4o be inadequate, that the thrills of your own youth cannot be repeated for them It seems to me they miss a great deal I would point out to this mother, says a woman writer of international note, that naturally we cannot expect that the thrills of our youth will equally impress the young people of this day So much that came to us gradually as colorful experiences are a part of their daily background But there is something definitely true in what she says of a pose, of a deliberate care never to seem impressed, of a pretense at being bored It may interest such young people to know that that superA Man in Trouble No matter how uncouth a man may be, if his character is firm and he faces trouble like a man, your heart warms to him Give a newly met man a chance to show his good qualities before rejecting him as a friend Cultured people are those who are informed on intellectual values highbrows are those who are ostentatious of their information Enjoying You How restful to feel that you have only to sit and look pleasant to make your friend enjoy your presence Almost all ignorance is due to the ignorant not wanting knowl edge It is free Country people are surprised when a city man complains of crowds They enjoy them To get a big job done, begin working at it gradually and go on ceaselessly Oft a man doesnt wish to be asked, What do you want for dinner He likes to be sur prisedagreeably, of course sophisticate, G K Chesterton, said there are no bores, only people who are bored In other words there can be nothing inter esting about a person who is bored That takes us right down to a bedrock fact that can be observed if we will note people of outatanoV ing personality, people who erybody finds interesting exception they will be peo, are vitally interested Thaf never bored, never blase, are able to give out what others, because through theit terest in things and people abouf them they are constantly taking in Their main charm is certain aliveness, a vitality which has absolutely no relationship with being bored Bell SyndicateWNU Service i Frisky Scotties for Your Tea Towel et Pattern 1228 No need for Scottie to teach her puppy new trickshes up to them already And what a joyous set of motifs with which to cheer the towels that serve for heaviest kitchen duty There are seven of them, and see what simple cross stitch tis, with crosses an easy 8 to the inch Done all in one color, theyll majte smart silhouettes gainst the whiteness of your tea towels Send for the pattern Pattern 1228 contains a transfer pat tern of seven motifs one for each day of the week averaging about 5 by 8 inches material requirements illustrations 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 Oh Henry THICKLY COVERED WITH Dont let Winter catch you unprepared PIPISH m CHANGE 70 WAKSR STATE tVNTEK OU In Winter, more than ever, your car needs die extra lubricating value that Quaker States exclusive refining process puts into its oils and greases Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil Gty, Pennsylvania Rrtatl prict 3Sf ptr quart A ir Jk JLJCm I NeigUMrios Notes The Michigan State College has an enrollment of 4,608 students, an increase of 600 over that of 1935 There were 200 new registrations in Howell City for the election Tues day The Howell high school football team is having hard going this year Charlotte swamped thm recently 48 to 6 Their only victory so far this year is over Hartland The trouble seems to be inability to get students to go out for the team Presidi Franklin Roosevelt va given a majority in the straw vote taken of the faculty of the University r Miban TVA president received 184 votes and Gov Landon 170 Employment has ncreaed 20 and payrolls 30 in the Grand Rap uicitire industry during the of September 1936 It is the onth smce 1920 G Calkins Bi FwterWHeTx was 1adly hurl last PriWAvhcn his car overturned six miles east of Brighton on U S 16 He suffered a fractured skull, broken ribs, broken foot and punctured lung He was picked up by two passing motorist and taken to Melius Hospital, Brighti Mr Calkins is an official of the Michigan Milk Producer Association ai crntex a store in Fowlerv He and also a larg fnrm near there There are 1600 registered voters in Scio township in which Dexter village is located A rioy Scout Court of Honor will be held at Howell on Nov 9 Dr Charles Culver of Howell suffered the amputation of his right kg at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor recently , ,, , Tn Trarrtege of Miss June Cronenweti ana Kenneth Bucknell of Howell took place today The annual meeting of the Michigan Milk Producers Association will bj held at Lansing, November 5 According to reports N P Hull, the president, will not be a candidate for reelection The Oakland county board of supervisors apptopriated 1500 for the Milford Fair providing it is made a free fair and 4H exhibits The Brighton high school footbali team recently beat South Lyon 21 to 0 The last issue of the Publishers Auxiliary has an article concerning Sefh Jacobs foiO years editor of the Brighton Argus He is now conducting a recreational camp near Williamston Divorces were recently granted to Julia from Carl Panck Jr to My L ljm Arthur McNutt of Island Lake and to Belle frcm Erwin Richtcr of Brighton by Judge Collins of Howell The students of the Michigan Slate Noiiiiai at ipslanti gave Fadnklin Roosevelt a rrvijorv of 32 in a striw tote last week Tae rote cut was 66x tor Kooaveit and ZJl lor Lan don An estrayed buck deer was captured by I loyd Rice, a farmer near Mason last week when it did battle with a ram of his It was tuied over to a game warden and will be sent to a state game reserve 700 absent vote balji ceii out in Washtenav county wov fo nd to be faulty becnue they provided for srlktiV the volf fr Tve ident and vicepresident The bvM t was approved in Iansin but tve cror was later discovered by the county clerk in Ann ArboO but rot unil the 700 ballots had been e t cut Howard Holme 0 FOP of the late Haijmon Holmes, Chelsea merchant, morning when he fell down an ele vator shaft in his flour mill His bodv was found by an employee Years aff he pitched and played third base for the Chelsea Junior Stars ,,, VtA p amateur champ ionship of the state Herbert Bush of Howell has retired as railway clerk after 35 continous year of sendee on the Pere Marquette railroad utiwMn, Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 2, 1911 Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1M flCOND AVBMUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN TK Ootober 27, 1935 CcJTOMERS OF TKB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY about Detroit Edisoa rats for electric service This letter is The Michigan Public Utilities Commission It has issued an opinion which shows Commissions fair attitude There are do not agree It is not necessary will be guided by the rate order and held public hearings, stidy, and also shows the that opinion with which we important thing is that we has aade a longtime study of our rates, the wide scope of the statements and figures in that we should agree The which is annexed to the Com 4 missions opinion The present General Commercial Rate blocks of high tension electricity, sold to customers to manage that highpower energy The most important new rate acceptable to customers who use current daily for many hours It requires that service for all purposes be given , ftf hrnncrh seoarato meters for light and for power is not changed Neither is the rate for large who have the knowledge and the means , will, we believe, be use current daily for many meter instead of through separate meters through one This makes some reduction to every net per away wi the not rooms the change number of object to The Commission in correct for evermore, month, he on V,Te do amen could be will serve to make tend to raise rates , ,, i 16 Blue Eagle was hatched, is likelj Edison service will have to the Detroit so arranged beforehand, It will probably require About the new rate for residence sen customer except those who are paying the minimum bill of fortyfive cents or ninety cents net on the usual twomonth bill The Commission has done difference in rate between the small house and the large one, which formerly dope in the house This room count plan worked well for 38 years It makes for simplicity , its opinion recognized that no figures set up for today But they think and we hope that the present order for quite a while They see that heretofore we have given to our customers the advantage of every economy which we have been able to make, There are a lot of conditions besides the increasing price of coal which may tend to rais rates Please notice now that the 40hour week which we adopted in 1932, a year before to stay with us This means that a man or a girl in so manage his or her work, and have the work earn a living wage in forty hours per week payrolls Again, next year there has to be taken out of an employe L J to him This is his contribution towards have to pay two cents for cent this yean Not so long ago tnere was WHLW Arom us in taxes, payable to the United States, or the State of Michigan, or the municipalities where we do business, 7 cents out of every dollar which you paid us Right now the figure is 14 cents out of every dollar which you pay us Maybe some of you think that you pay no taxes Dont believe itl You are paying taxes in a great many places and in a great many ways, but these other places and other ways are not our scrape Ours is that we are acting as collectors to the extent of 14 cents out of every dollar that you pay us And that is 411 indications are that taxes will go up You pay pay us that we can pay them And thats that The story of electric rate reductions is at its end for quite a while once more that every economy that we have been able to makeand these have 1 xv depression yearshas Keen passed on to vou in V i tu each dollar that is coming Security The Company will next year employe receives no About taxes that he or she can more money in the pay one cent for hat is cal led Social each uoliar that the We are paying one ago there was collected to the ex not the end of it only out ofwhat you the taxes tax It is V you which We want far Ve want is at its that we have vou to notice once more m y amounted to millions of dollars n erction aii over Hhe thirteen cour rate inductions We are nahis rate redueti SQ we serve We have always played Uj to play fair with us, even x P jf so yQu pf0 Just one last wordmaybe some sumably know what the taxes are spent for you of vou rather like to pay they are spent wisely and economino place for us to offer and whether that, but this is Good luck to you THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Praaixtont i , tJ on Nov 7 Richard Clinton, Auctioneer Bom to Mi and Mrs Wellington White on Oct 21, a son The business firm of Barton and Dunbar has dissolved Albert Dinkel buying the interest of Wirt Barton OBITUARY Rsrton snH rjrlnr have just received a carload of Portland cement A reward of 2500 has been offered by C K Baughn to the person who will find out who broke the windows in hip tennatit house 22 ladies of the Junior Bible clasf met with Mrs H F Sigler last vsturrtav afternoon Word fm Mr and Mrs M B Mrtenson states that they are now living at 442 South Grand Ave, Los Angeles, California During the summer thev wero in the mountains north of Pasadena The Sent, honor roll of the Pinckney high school reouirempnts 85 minimum, average percent 90 are AS follows high school 0th rrade ttebah Blair 11th grade Ruth Potterton, Earl Tunper Josephine Culhane, Ward Svarthout, Margaret j Brogan, Caitnen Leland, Lottie Blades Mvron Punning, Gregory McClusky Myron Pollock 12th gmde, dine Lynch, Feme Hendc, Grieve Hazel Hinchey, Lynn Hendee The PutntnHamburg Farmers Club will meet on Nov 4 at the home of Ray Baker Fwnk Kennedy i asaistn, GlerGardner in imtnllinc a new electric Hgbt plant at Laingsberg There will be 5 number on tho Pinckney leeture course this year Thev are the Anitas Ladies Orchestra on Dec 2 Thomas Brooks Fletcher, lecturer on Jan 20 Concert Trio on Feb 7 George D Aldn on 2 and the Strollers Berkley Ccrge Ishan, son of Jerusha and William Ishum, was born in Leslie township, Ingham County, Michigan July inn, 18i6 and passed to the great beyond, October 25th, A Halloween party was given fues 193G at the age of GO years, 3 months day evening by Miss Guy Teeple in and 16 days, honor of Margaret Brogan 12 young When only 10 years of age he ladies were pient Helen Monks came with his mothcr to Plainfield, Red Cross Potential Life Savers Number Nearly 2,000,000 won first prize at pedvo and Mae Kennedy and Bernadine Lynch tied for second Ernest Fish left Wednesday for Monarch, Montana, jvhere he will locate i o where he grew to manPOINTS ARE NO AGE INDICATION Berna Grace Ruth Frost, Michigan, hood October 28th, 1908 he was united in jnurriage to Miss Mabel Fish of Pinckney, Michigan To this union five children werte bora,Forrest Elsworth who died at the age of eight years, Bernice Irene, Joyce Aileen, Paul Berkley and Betty Jean, who with their mother mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and fither He also leaves a brother, Floyd Iaham of Onondaga, a aister, Mrs Tafl Van Syckel of Fenton, with many other fnjends and relatives i The greater part of his life was ing stations along the northei high spent in or near Plainfield, with a ways where antlers can be calipercd brief period at Jacksen and St Johns As hunters come through with deer About five years ago he moved with on their oars, the antlers will be his family to Putnam township, setmeasured and information on deei tling near Pinckney and local hunting conditions obtained t j The department of conservation i , Hewa,8 a, kmd, honest man and a y friend of all who knew him The number of points on the antlers of a buck deer is no accurate indication of its age But the diam eter of the antiers at the base of burr is Game men vill be out with calijers again during the open buck season this month working at check First aid and He saving certifl catcs issued by the American Red Gross since the start of the service 26 years ago now number 1,888,702 During the past year the Red Cross qualified 22JG93 persons in first aid and taught water safety and rescue method to 80,961 This army of First Aiders and Life Savers is one of the great safety factors in the nation They are trained to give immediate first aid at the scene of accident, thus saving many lives and preventing permanent injury Red CroBs training in cludes skill in treating for shock, splinting fractures, checking arterial bleeding, applying artificial respiration, towing drowning persons to safety, and in the safe handling of boat and canoe 0 March Quartette on 1 Pollock hns sold what ta known watching the age classes of deer shot during open seasons by this method The killing of an excess proportion of young deer or an exceH propor tion of old bucks would indicate the herd is not in nornal condition o W H Clark spent Sunday with friends in Concord Oiien Buck and daughter of Flinty Mrs Carrie Orr and Mi Fannie Bnek of Linden were supper guesfe fhe funeral services were held on Wednesday, Octobci 28th, at two oclock at the house and 230 P at the church with burial at Plain field Rev C FL Zuse of theCommunity Congregational church officiated, i Members of the local Masonic lodge have been invited to attend the Red Cross volunteersframeens ot the organization, last year gave a total of 1,707,220 hours of service, producing 685,074 garments, 4,355,719 surgical dressings, 16,773 Christmas bags for soldiers, sailors and marines serving overseas Perhaps the most Important undertaking of these generous contributors to the public welfare is the making of braille books for the blind, with 242,000 pages printed during the past twelve months Red Cross chapters aiding the needy in their communing act on a nx mately 22,674 family problems each month Of the 1600,005 school children enrolled in the Junior Red Cross societies of 62 nations, more than half are mem prg All Night Service N We are pepared to give 24 hour service wiih wrecker and aho towage When in trmihf Htifejijfj Auto Repairing Our repair shop is e pair jobs possible in essary at the lowest class running order Charles, A A, A Service siismsjsji Norbort Leavy and wife of Detroit , vere Sunday visitors of Mr and Mr, jMrs, J S DooliUto,tteni Mike Leavy Michigan Child StudpClftS ,,, Won kief BW at c ifford Am vn aH vi LafliiiMtarimArbor, Sunday dinner gue L of Mr md Mrs Htv mitlnf George Parker in Ann Arbor ,7 Pmr ,, Thoe from hero who attended the H Swarthoot Republican Rally in Howell Thursday cMor ,f My afternoon were Meadaim C j w onparty at the aWU onCK OI Liinoen were upyer KU6W JOUKC nave uctrn invitcu tu niwiiu wi v A h iMia TMM ft4 rAia il ,,, ,, v , j 2 hn,of W H C BW , fcdMta of thw Monlc Tm 1 B W 1 Si, Bn Ulota, M f Onw, N J S Mr iJ MM J D BUetabUr ,U d WMtftto Ud v jfh, 5 tifv m w m B iPPPWSPWiPP wmm wmm iM 4, V 1936 Howell Theatre Robert uownins a the week end with his wife and FfCt He S 0 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS j With ftiffMUti ICOTT, ftftl BAHNE9, HENftY WILCOXSON ftUCI CAOTH WUUP REED, ROBERT BARRAT,, HUGH BUCKLER News 9 R 7 DOILS FEATURE MalUM 10c and 20c K WEUJ JOHN WAYNE in THINGS TO COMET SEA SPOILERS Wit With AATMOMD MASBEY, RALFH RICHARDSON NAN GREY tCMTCKAADWtCMAftL ARGYLE FUSSY KNIGHT BsXTcZfTa SOB , Ceedy to Hamburg Wednesday Mrs Lear and Mite McMiehael took Mrs Eferihu Bennett bade to Lansing and Mrs Lee Bennett to Eaton Rapids Mrs Mary Royce is bom afttr a visit with hen cousin, Mrs Grace McDowell at Howell Mr and Mrs U Grace Race of Northvilfe were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Hentf B Pryer Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyman of Flint and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan MWLufhMt M Mr and Mtfs Louis Wagner and JwnSn61 Mr8, Wayne wn Junior, spent Sunday xn Wayne fMri k ruJsjjrsjsMrand MrsMac and Mr1, and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, K y , weiB Friday dinner guests, of Mr 0 Gl,enn Kinley V18lted in Dearborn and Mrs Steven VanHora at HowelL , Suda c ,, Other guests were Mr arid Mrs M Roy Smollett purchased a new F E Weeks and two children, Lorna trar Downing of Detroit spent s wife and grandmother, Mrs Mary Downing at Straw berry Lake Mr and Mrs Addison Collurn were Monday callers in Ann Arbor Mrs Bice Euler was in Howell Friday Chobbs Corners inUBIHiMMIMtWMItllMIIIWUllimillUIIOTIHIUHIHMnM Now is the time of the year when your poultry need a change 6i food to tone them up and put them in the best of health We recommend for this purpose WILLIAM BAKEWELL Mem, Net f, 9 Mat Sua, 2 P M COB JANE WITHERS in TOPPER iRVIN COBB aad SLIM SUMMERVJLLE Qtmtfy March of Time News em, Wed Thar, Nb JO, 11, 1 IB at4 Elizabeth of Howell, Mrs George VanHom of Howell came Friday to spend a few days with hetf mother, Mrs Lucy Leece at the home of Mrs Leeces daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Leece who has been confined to her bed for some time is not as well as she has been Mrs Richard Henry of Whitmore Lake is assisting in caring for her Mr and Mrs John Robbing of Ann Arbor visited Mr Robbing, uncle, Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent a few days this week at the M W Allison home Ralph Durbin and Miss Ker spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett of Hillsdale are visiting at the C Kingsley home this week Mr and Mrs Mak Allison spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Lansing visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett enter Complete ts rate Cetaiu Ne Ca Courtesy tickets not accepted Tuesday i mm 4fly4 BlED ASTAIJE aad GINGER ROGERS kllb ,, in l JWING 11ME With VTtTOR MOORE, HELEN BROAD WICK, ERIC BLORE, BETTY rURNESS, GEORGE MELTAXA Cmft News Short Subjects AunanaJ Te Mary With Love Ladies in Love Thomas W Featherly and family 1 Sunday in honor of Mrs Friday night and attended the card Smolletts birthday, Mrs, Edith Roiwarty at I O O F hall j eston and children, Mr, and Mrs Mrs Emma Bennett of Lansing Eymnik8t01 of AfcAaa f01 and Mrs Lee Bennett of South Bend, M 5 an Dothr wl Indiana were guests of the foyers flwm Ypsilanti and Pontiac daughter, Mrs John D Moore and Kary Scotland Cane ana Mabel FREE FREE I Under New Management Opening Night PAiTTmitSON LAKB 00 M uaic by Dahlke Orchestra Everybody Welcome J RoweU,Prop family Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry Murphy and j four children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Murphys jnother, j Mrs Wary Royce I Mr and Mrs Edward Hardy of Detroit hae returned home after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum at their cottage, Elora on the bank of the Huron River Mr and Mrfc Gordon Lear and son Donald, of Detroit were guesfcf of Mr Lears brother Earl C Leir and family Sunday Lawrence R Queal of Mio came Friday night to spend the week end with his wife ana two children and his parents Mrt and Mrs Henry M Queal, Mr and Mrs Ben B Pryer and two children, Envin and Rit Marie, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr, Fryers parents, Mr and Mri Henry B Pryer, MJ Charles S DeWolf MUs Bes ale Zielman, Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Carlton Bennett visited Mrs Llona B, Olsaver at Ann Arbor UnadiDa The Melody Man and his organ Chimes fitm W, I B M, Jackson, will furnish the entertainment ut the Unadilla Presbyterian Churchs Supped Nov 6 Mr and Mrs Lee Bowediox of Jonesville, spent Sunday with G A Pyper and wife, and called on other relatives Rev and Mr T C Hackenberg are attending the Pigsbyteria in Detroit Mr and Mrs William JackBon were Detroit visitors, Sunday Harrjy Cooper is spending a few days in Plymouth, Mr and Mrs William Crownover called on Mrs Lucy Tuttle last week Gregory Sat Nite, Nov 7 f Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Featherly and two children, Jkities and Chariea who have beH living on tho Bmll J Kuchar faWri ih Qreert Oak towtlship are moving oh to the Haight farm which they recently puifchascd Miss Lucy Gates motored to Lansing Saturday afternoon to her sis ters, Mrs Worthy Maxtels HeiJ mother, Mrs Lucinda Gates who had been spendng some time at Mrs Maxtor returned home with hei Sunday 5 SUpcrln S room i x Wifl Strvs a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 visiting H Jkatel a Die Wear w erf Haabui riilaga fif the aeath ef October, r r V aAaeS fjoBfis aetther abaaht or taxtfy Uke onk b announced as Mrs Gece Bwiths JeJaf Afcenbenft, Florence a me Beatiett, Jeanne Ban DeWetfTKisie DeWolf Mi3 Fay Leach who 1 tendent of the Junior S gave a Halloween pay fo the Jun iors Thursday night u her home j Mr and ftir Ernest Waiters and to attend the football gsave between Ivan weiv in Ann Arbor Saturday the U of M and Illinois I JiWi Donna Ltach ontcitained her S S class and tetchor, Arlo Wesson, at her home Finday night The fish supper given Wednesday j night by the young people was at tended by 150 Willis Lyons entertained the crowd for a few minutes in his joyful manner Mrs OKn Brother Hon assisted Mrs Roy Gladstone, Friday, with her house cleaning Rev and Mrs Uyan cutertaincd 21 young people Saturday , eve inj for a Halloween party of masked characters and lunch, Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Saturday afternoon on Mr A, L DutDefiance, Ohio and moved to Toledo, ton and family Ohio when a small child with her 1 Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone were brents and whei she was united host and hostess Saturday evening S Victor Grinon of Winter Haven, j Florida, announcing the death of his jrife, October 20, after an illness of several mortths She was bom in Aaftbernty fSttarly, ciaelj Ifaoa X Reaert, Si i marriage with Mr Grisson, Aug to a number of Lansing ffiends for ust 20, 1906 They moved to Winter games and visiting Haven In 1926 FuneAl services were Mr and Mi E J Kinscy Jr at held at the VareSmith funeral home tended the funeral of a friend Sun October Ji2, with interment at Win j day at Grand Ledge jaSleSotte Mo Hvfc The annual church fain Wednesana Edwin Shafr Mr Grissop was the son of Lionel daJ SVJSSl1 8 Grisson ani Sarah BurneU Grisson and f,lh SKtw fJ ml r rw roast beef and every thing to rnske gunday evening lived maayeara, a K0d supper Adults, 35c, children , anet Sarah leta Wedcrleine room, ftd was bofri at Hamburg where he Mr and MrU Alvan Dickson Stanley Floris and a friend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Willlam Buhl t Misses Ardith Wiht and Jean Hartley attended a Halloween party at the htxne of Miss Roberta Shirley, Saturday evening Mrs Cecil Galbreath is Dlative8 in Daton, Ohio Our new Minister, Rev Crutlnrs, delivered his first regular sermon Sunday He with his wife ind four children will mov into the Parsonage soon Mri Mae White, Mrs LeeLeavy and childitcn called on Ray Leavy and family, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbreath and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Gabieath Mr and Mrs Roy Wright with Mr and Mrs Donald Wifght and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of the Albert Shirley family 1 Wilfred, Mailrm and Maida Mc Cleer were week end guests of their j parent I Harold Sawdy was home from Det roit, Suhday Misses Genevieve Johnson and Helga Moschke spent Sunday after noon with Lois Leavy, Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight are visiting the Southern and Eastern state while on their honeymoon The Misses Arlene Brenisea and Jean Hartley were on the sick list last week Mrs Nancy Bardwells two nieces and their husbands, Mr ad Mi Earl Wilson of Lansing and Mr and Mrs, Gibbons Hewlett of Mason call ed on Mrs Thereasa Marsh Sunday evening M and Mrs Ralph Hartley and Cecil Galbreath called on Mr and Mrs Lawrence Biggs, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Don Mecorney ente tained company from Flint Sunday The Bereau S S Class Social netted about 20 profit Mr and Mrs L C Gllmos called on Millard GiVnore and wif Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs J E Groshans catled on his parents nea Stockbridge Donald BriUga, lottaj Gray, Ktfgnan, Edward obert Moore, tvia Shannon tt Steven and Ferdinand Grisson was His grandfather 5nf 1 H Sn of the SviLYrt6 OBITUARY Sf roO forth two mentha ti TJdni DeWolf, Elsie Id IrW on Gmy, Emiby Moon, Donald Man Moore, I Oak tawni Dr W N Btaley of Highland Park Oak town pwt Wdnwiday iftemtoith his , mother, Mrs E N Braley , The card party given by the Lad Mrs Clyde Jacobs entertained her les Guild of St, Stevens Episcopal early settlers of Green hip ahurch at 1 0 0 F, Friday night was a most enjoyable one with tight IJ1 J1011 W1 Pijfreaske euchre and one ffatald Bnggs, of cootie being in play and others lister, Mrs present not playing either First rites In euchre were won by E fUlnh Teaehottt, Lakeland jistcf Steveas aeqeMflao fieal is anln enrolled toll gn fit RQfUi la Mlee Wendejrlelnf aep aaW a sianhaanoir tut and jfMHejioa party at he achool FriejeV asvenMOB fU pf0i la Mat Baekvithi ajoM a fcayridf aad HalloMoaday afbaraoen at the aeawrtaa Brwafat af the Met trade the direr10 pbaarka The enroll aa foilaeia Jeanne Bennett, iWelf Marion Gray, Arlene ChartftV Mooa Jae Bhe4a Bichmoad ta, Gaeaat ttiraai aad Mrs Harry tee Mrs fid tfoujHn r r d Mrs Charles Welrier, members Hn Shannon Featherly and consolation by O Roy of the Lakeland Circle of King s worth, who died at the age of eight and Merrill and Mrs Charles DeWolf Diugheers attended a eonrity Bofe d psiai Wra I Hinckley and Mia Thomas W Berkley George tsham, son of Usha and William tsham was born Leslie Township, Inghatn County, Michigan, July 9th, IS fa anl jaed to the great beyond, October Kh, 1986 at the age of 60 years, 9 months and 16 daya When only 10 years of age he came with Me mother to Platnfield, Michigan, where he grew to manhood October28th, 1908 he was united In marriage to Miss Mabel Fish of Pindkney Michfm To this union five children were bom, Forrest Elsgheers attended a coonty Bora yeaas, Bernlce Irene, Joyce Aileen, Hn E Wray Hinckley was prise meeting at the home of Mrs Sim Paul Berkley and Betty Jean, who winner fe tootle Luncheon of fried mintor Thursday with their ,mother mourn the loss aaaaa and sweet elder and sandwiches la Fettys shopped in How 0f a kind and loving husband and and coffee were served Mrs Carl, ell Saturday father toa Bennett received the quilt Mr and Mrs Robert Jack have, H0 also leaves a brother, Floyd UT anil Mn M Par flMi hA IH thelr tf,t0 Mr nMr8 Isham of Onondaga, a sister, Mg perite of a babV so Van Syckel t Fenton w bora atthe homo of Mr and Mrs1 William Gilbert, Friday, October ftJLfSTABi jWap1, StrawberVy Lakv attended thefunerVl brief period at Mrs Jack ar going to Gulfport, many other relatives and frlenda Mississippi Mr and toMveT Mrs Addinn or tag Ut there Mn Karl Lear and daughter, Haiti Mrs John D Moor and Mrs Harvey McMiehael, motored to Jackton Monday to meet Mrs Lee Ben I The greater part of his life was Collurn of jpent in or nean Plalnfield, with a t Jackson and St ve years ago he moved with his family to Putnam township, Mif 5 J,Rik entertained at settling near pinckney a party Friday night for br school, He was a kind, honest man and a friends m friend dfall who knew him MLdr, l 26 S111 The funeral sendees were held on day with Mr and Mrs Clifford Har Wednesday, October 28th at two v natt of South Bend Ind, thence to Tllrk t w uMM 1 11 n0 Pi 8 2LIM f lm When Mrs LeeVi and Mr, StJJtSLi letfhttfJli 1 tf V Chamberlains Egg Mash i It acta both as a tonic and a food and certain to increase your egg supply For sale both by the sack and in bulk We also sell and recommend as beni1 licial , TEEPLE HARDWARE iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHfittitHiiHiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiitiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiai SBB THE NEW 1937 CHEVROLET On Display Sat, Nov 7 The Complete Car Complete Winter Necessities Superpyro Winter Lubs and Oils Completly New U S L ttuUeried Everrcady Prettoiic U S L Catteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Wash Parker Chevrolet Sales fcD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 Used Cars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1034 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, mdio y 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble teat 365 Wi S Eiffv M1JEt ,,,,,, MMW 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE lfift 1930 OLDSMOBILE 1 1938 FORD TRUCK, 157 in WheeMe, likebody 4gg 1934 FORD TRUCK, 1S7 in whaetbaM 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbue, bate take body 29S 1931 ESSEX COACH no See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service 4 9 IWtH H W Mmr Wexfaasxhy, NoDemW 4,1936 RED WHITE STORE H SPECIALS Fri S,t Nov 4,S Ik i A Entered at the Peeteffke Dispatch a at Ptockney, Mich, at Second Class Matter, iubeeriptioo 126 a year Gold Medal Flour 24 y lb 109 Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PKHS Sunmaid Raisins ,,8 5, 16c Pkc i 10c Star Lard Sjnshine, Excel Soda Crackers 2 i BOX Shredded Wheat Fancy Rice lb PKG 21s LB PKG C FAUL CUJtLETT ruausHEK FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK 17c Can 23c PerPkf lb 1 Jfi Sunshirm Cookies ASSORTED, THME KINDS 0 K Soap 19c Mr Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Korine, of Howell visited Mrs, James Roche, Sunday Clare Hendee and wife of Ironwood spent last weak with Mr and, Mrs W C Hendee Tlrs Mae White spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ljee Leavy Miu Dorothy Wilson was homo from Royal Oak the week end Vr and Mrs Steve Brown and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bead E W Hinkley and wife attended the funeral of Fred Hicks in Ann Arbor, Monday afternoon Week end guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Mr and Mrs C G Meyer and Donald Sigkr, Hr and Mrs A At Koche and children ot Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche Dr C M Sigler of Lansing as a Monday caller at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs G A Sigler George Roche and Eatf Baughn , attended the funeral of Harry CalI kins in FowlerviUe Monday after noon Mrs Mae White, Mrs Lee Leavy and children were Sunday afternoon ealers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bay Leavy I Hobert Beck and wife of Lincoln Park were Sundaf afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and Miff Lucy Jeffrey Of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs ffrsjj Pfeifers Creasoted Emulsion For Coughs and Bronchial Iratations 125 Bottle only 69c Davol Coldjand Guppe Super 25C a Box Only 19c Prescription Pharmacist LGE BAR Chase Sanborns is DATED COFFEE lb PKG 25c Boston Breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee 15c Hershey s Cocoa Vz lb CAN Salt Oxydol 10 lb SACK LGE PKG C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Bill Jsf Mrs Lola Koge Marilda, entertained a tvtnfnf Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as Rogers and daughter, friends at delightful group of Halloween Kennedy sDrugStore week end jrueits, Mr and Mrs Frank ,nd Vttn of Jackson, Herbert Mrs Wealtha Vail returned home Mr and Mrs, S H Carr visited from Elk Rapids Fifday Farmington relatives, Fiiay Louis, John and Pete SUckabl S E VanHorn and wife of Howell were home from DtisUt the wee were Sunday visitors at the home of Peters and brother of Battle Creek Sunday guests at the horn of Mr 8, H Carr were Mi and Mrs, H Carr were Mrs Rebels Jack and daugbtter of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and family of Eaton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd spent the ffek end in Toledo and attended the 50th wedding an Mi and Mrs E W Hinckley Charles and Roy Pogue of Detroit I Mr and Mrs rrvin Kennedy and were week end guests of Mr and dona ol Howeii spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs John Fitzsinamons Mrs Stella Hulburt and Miss Deal erwi of Detroit were Sunday guests nfversity of her narente, Mr an J, Davenport, Sunday dnu Mrs Mrs L E Wilson Miss iyUc Jeffrey of Kalamazoo waa a Sunday taller at the home 01 Mr and Mi iatay Kennedy Mrs John cjiUtnoepB and daughters, Hael and Mrs Henry Johnson, visited relatives at Bancroft Fridayof Mrs Lola Rogers and Marilda Mr and Mrs Howard May and1 Facey and wife spent Sunday , family of Unadilla were Sunday h their daughter, Mifc Walter Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Glover and Mr Glover in Fowler ughter, Marjorie Clare Hendee George Meabon J ,ik Mrg Emma Burgess, Mr and Mrs I Mr ar Mrs Arthur Swarthout of P It Swarthout, Bort Hi anI wife Kast Orange, New J,ey spent last attended tb funeral of Fnvl ick wek with Mrs Hattie Swarthout and in Ann ArborMonday afternoon Jtessie , , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, their Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter i daughter Marjorie, Clare Hendee Mercer, theil son, Billy, of Webber and wife were guests last Wednesday and wife spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Brt Appleton in Brighton Mrs Ella McCluskey had as SunJ day guests Miss Anes Roche of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Jack Manrv land children of Ann Arbor, Dr and mercer, men un, u, ,, ,, , , , , 1 Mrs Gerald McCluskey and daughter ville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor night of Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee We Deliver M i THE MAN WHO i SEES A BIG TOMORROW I His Vision Is Cleared by the Financial AssocJ iation Blended in with an Account at this Con servative Bank Mrs George Greiner was in Det1 Ralph Clinton spent Sunday afterroit Monday L K w noon with friends near Chelsea Mrs Ida Mowers is visiting her j Hubert Ledwidge has accepted a son, Percy, in Detroit I position with the Chrysler Motor Co M J Reason was in Owosso andat Detroit Hillsdale on business last week James Lamb ot Detroit spent the Miss Marion Zamoth of Ann Arborwcelc end witn h,s paints, M and spent Sunday with Mrf Philip Sprout, Mrs Fo Lamb Leo Monks of Bay Citv was in I MT an Mr3, L G Devereaux were Pinckney on business one day last CBts of week i Mrs,Ben White Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Fannie Monks were Ann Arbor callers Friday , y N Mr and of Howell anTdaughte Ann, of Brighton in Ann Arbor REASON Fri, Nov 4 Cash Specials Sat Nov 5 The Starts the Thing Possible to You Open One Today at FIRST MTONAL BANK in Howell IS READY MONEY Always AvailaM Under Federal Supervision Member of Fedel Deposit la IjpfrAce Corporation All doJllSjU insured up to 5,009 tor depositor Mis L G Devereaux entertained her club at a luncheon Bridge last Wednesday Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter was a Sunday guest of M and Mrs Max Ledwidge Dr James Nash of Cairo pent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Will Nash I STrs John Hornsha,v has returned home after spending several wtek in Detroit Mrs Hattie Swarthout received word Monday of the deatft of her brother, A B Cordley, in CornvalUs, Oregon Howard Read broke one of his fingers in the Ajnn Arbor Pinckney game there last Friday Mir Young vho formerly cooked for the White Lodge Country Club is now cooking for the Dillovay Tavern, Mr and Mr Wayne Carr and eon Michael, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R, J Carr A number of the membeiy of the Livingston will go to Howell tonight to assist in conferrinig a second degree Miss Beatrice Santerre of Pitts Howard Bush and wife of Michigan Center were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Robert Read is working for the Ford Motor Co of Detroit He is in i the dealers supply department Miss Gertrude Spears who works for King Seeley Co at Ann Arbor was home over the week end Harold and Gerald Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the Clinton cottage at Hiland Lake, Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Maylor of Eaton Rapids Fred Lake left today in company with Mr and Mrs, J, B Stanton of Detroit to spend the winter in Lakeland, Florida, Mrs Hettie Teeple and daughters, Mrs Mocco Butters, and Mrs Maude Wolfer wer is Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs Will Blades of HinHJ burg spent Sunday with Mr and Mra, H Hooker and with them called Rolled Oats 55 OZ PKG, GR03SE POINT E 19c Chase Sanborn Coffee lb 25C 2 Pumpkin CROSSE POtNTE NO m CANS 23c i Mewimmmmm Keiloggs Corn Flakes BAKERS MOIST Cocoanut 2 CANS 19c LGE PKC 10c i 14 Catsup RICH FOOD 02, ftQTTLfi 10c 3 LrfifiVft Milk TALL CANS Wax Paper 46 rOOT ROLLS ROLL miss oeawice oanterre oi rin i a position in tni burg, Massachusetts is spending the factory at fiowelL upon Peter Conway Rogert Youngs who has been em, ployed at the Michigan State Sanitarium for several years has accepted a position in the Spenced Smith mmmtm Peas 1SBEST week with her cousin, Mrs Herbert Palmer f Mr and Mrs John Martin were In I Vpaiiont Saturday evening in at GREGORY STORE ROBBED Lee Leavy, N O Frye and Loul Shehan attended a Democrat rally at Fowlervilie last Friday night, Ruel Cadwell and i party of friends tendance at the birthday party of j f DT VlSklSSSS their son, Lemuel Mr and Mrs Lours Wagner and Th Mori,,, r j A tson, Junior, spent Sunday in Detroit rJLLd HX elJ and eU Harrison Bates of Jackson visited Sv we PTig J816 at Greg Pinckney friends Friday SSST 16 S1 Mr and Mrs LeeFryhadas Sunnrfi,, KMhf, riA SSre ISSftl mmiP e3ts Mr and Mrs F H Mc iZlti aCiaSruU Jtmg fh21tmo8vd8tkcl,lnMucCJe8r Mahi, their grandson, Ernest, and MrTJM IZSAUZ U S SJ gneatgranddaughter, Phyllis Ju VbertpaSS iSEM CoSfty Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters Betty, Jeanne, Evelyn and Janet, of St Catharines, Ontar io, pent the wek end here an 1 nt from tho cash register and several, A card rcceiVed at the Dispatch cartons of cigsuettes In the hardware about 100 worth of hunting equipment as taken eluding a numbed of gtins This stom was also robbed ago abovt three years weather Office from Walter Mowers announ ced tiie safe arrival of himself, wife and son at San Pedro, California, where they are enjoying the fine e years issti There seems to be an epidemic of entertained a number of young people such robberies The Rollison Hard at a Halloween party at their home I V V VWBW The Misses Janis and Betty Carr Koiitson xtara at a Haiwween party ai wieir nomei amvm u 1 rw,u u ware at Brighton wa entered several Saturday night Games were VndSmS SJ aSSlf 2S worth of guns and refreshmenU served One of ZvVlLjiSrlJ Kings Daughters Board meeting at the home of Mrs Merle Simmington at Lakeland Thursday Mrs Herbert Palmer and Mrs, Gerald Reason attended a Junior Kings Daughters sneetlns at the home ot Mrs Garwood m Brighton Monday evening Mrs George Greiner, Mrs Edna NO S CAN 10c 23c 3 Beets rIOMfi BRAND NO a CAN 25c Tomatoes HAND PACKED 2 NO a CAN 2 HgRSHfiYS Cocoa HALF POUND CANS 15c Apple flutter QT, JAR Rice 19c FANCY BLUE ROSE 4 LB i m 25 wk acd f25 worm oi guns ana rezresnmencs servea une ox wie A 9mm w , taken These articles are to b featu, of bt party w ft tavASf 1111 ttT 4X Sugar ROMINA 3 LB jrtx W7 HI lo ttu i J PHONE SAFS ,,, y Uf 1 t b J HORTON LAW ywiiij mi pyayj Pifldaiey Ditptqcl WecWky, Norembx 4, 1036 DOES NOT APPLY THURSDAY, NOV 5 Now Time Tables Avail able Fiom Agents and Drivers Generally speaking, hunters who , go north to hunt deer this month may ditch their fears of trespass The Horton trespass law, which has involved a hunting program in the predominantly agricultural areas of southern Michigan, does not apply o wild forest lands and openings that are not legally posted againsi trespass or otherwise closed to public hunting as in the case of game refuges, public parks, private shoot ing preserves, conservation authoit ities say Under the Horton law anyone ent ering for the purpose of hunting upor farm lands or contigous farm wood lots, whether fenced, posted or not without permission cf owner 01 les see commits a misdemeanor and is subject to arrest and fine However, in some of the countie of northern Michigan land owner have enteld an agrcemnt to post their land against deer hunting Whe lands are properly and logally posted in such a case, however, the hunter must stay out unless he has a definite permit to hunt there in spite of the signs 0 ATWOOD ASKS SAFE DRIVING TO GAMES POSTER CONTEST TO AID POTATOES Statewide interest in stimulating moix consumption within the state of Michigan grown potatoes is being aided by the annoucement of a poster contest open to any student in the ninth, tenth, eleventh or twelfth grades of the Michigan public schools lor use in connection with Michigan roiatoe Week to be centered in Detroit, December 1, 2, 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN TftI CIRCytT CQUBTJitofi THBf COUNTY OP LIVIW38TON IN,JCHANCEBVY FRED W JANKI5 EVA J, JANE his wife, iu Plaintiff STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OP MORTOAOl tALB VS Kith Cufeuit Court for the County of iivuifftton, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff vs Patrick Kelly, Defendant Wbemi, Howard D Harrington lues Hurinfton, his wife made aftd cuted a certain mortgaare baartatr date 7th day at October, On, unto fUl Moore, of Portland, Maine, bj0 mortf age was recorded October t V liber 118 of Mortgafes on M eT Suit pending in the Circuit Court j inton County records, vulch aid for Livingston County, In Chancery, JBgBSfe Ion the llTth day of October, A DFUnt, Micbjimn, by aeal il986, at the City of Howell, in said, tfffi4 Alanson Glazier King4ey s BinA A A v Sf ,obrt warden, Jr, John County As well as consumer dernand, the, Peter Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina At satisfactorily appearing to the purpose is to promote the production Clements, Warren Parkev HirS1 Court iSt n xT that a grading andraarketmg of better pot Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah J5 JUL W AZ J Clementg Lemuel Clute, MA1 c summons iufc been duly is Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Ciefnents Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark 1 DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M 0 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Pbone Pinckney 19Fll A novel note of caution to drivers of cars bound to and from football games, is sounded by Orville E Atv,ood, Secretary of State and Chair man of the Michigan State Safety Council Statistics of mas movement of automobiles and their relation to safety on streets and highways, ia veal normal expectations of deaths and injuries from careless driving in heavy football traffic Of Se approximately 30,000 people attending a game at Ann Ar boi, riding there four in a car, an average of 100 miles, one person may be killed, Atwood points out, his observation being based on experience tables of the nations Satcty Council A football crowd is a happy one holiday mood, Atwood said, adding Extra caution on the part of indiv iduals is required when cars move in masse Srme, sobr driving will age lives these days and all others itoes The Michigan Quality Patatoe uociuiion is cooperating wita Mich gan State College and the Michigan Jepartment of Agriculture, the Det oit Board of Trade and hotel and estaurant association One hundred dollars in prizes is offered, with a first pze of 25 and 4 other smaller awards Posters nust be mailed with postage prepaid assigns, n or before November 25 to H C loore, Michigan State College, East Lansing The size rrmst be 14x22 inches Clute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, Alonzo W Oids, John S Heed Elanor C Reed, his wife, Israel Mowrey and Joseph Loree, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION At a session of said court held at sued out oi and unflar the seal of said Court, for the appearance of said ClementoJamMCluti Ajana oefendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state orf county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been re turned by tne sheriff of said county awlgTWifPt dated dediprilmt ISM mortgages, pact 126 Livingston County records, and whereas, the amount claimed te be due on said mortgage at the date of taut notice ia the sum of 841242 Including In terest computed te the date hereof, and the further sum of 13600 stipulated for in said mortgage as an attorney fee, and AO suit or proceeding at law having bean instituted to recover the debt now rands ing secured thereby or any part thereof whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statutes In such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the lUgho der on the 14th day of January, Hf ten oclock in the forenoon, Boater Stan ard time, at the front entrwte of t 3 color, are other rules Flat cfolors HCOLLINS, Circuit Judge, and simple designs will have the bestj n reading and filing the bill 0 chance, Moore explains Slogans complaint in said cause and the af should not be of nore than six words fidavit of Fred W Jank,e attachea and should be illustrated in the pos thereto, from which it satisfactory tersv Ideas, attractlvness and neat appears to the court that the defandnesVill count mist in judging Stud anis above named, or their unknown ents name, address, and name of heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, school must be placed on the back of are proper and necessary parties de roster in upper right hand comer fendant in Uu above entitled cause, Tliose whih win or receive honiraMo, and mention become the property of the j It further appealing with his certificate thereon indorsed j 8 h ciiX HoweU, MlchS A j u J 1 igan, that being the place of holdinc the that alter diligent search and mquury 1 circuit court for the county in which said mortgaged premises are located Said premises are described as follows The west onehalf of the northwest one quarter of Section 10 township 4 north mens, on motion of Leon E, Stowe, SjffgJ jftlJEg1 SSSSJS attorney for, said plaintiff, IT IS cent 15 acres of marsh and swamp land ORDERED, that the said defendant, 11 Patiick Kelly, cause his appearance, Township 4 north j Range 6 east, Uviogto be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed,, and a copy thereof served upon the plain within twenty days ston County, Michigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1936 ROBERT G MOFFETT and SAjiiUEL B MOFFBTT Assignees Wilson, Hoffman St Davidson, Attorneys for Assignees Business Address 806 Union Industrial Bldg, Flint, Michigan , Cttt 152229 Nov B121926 Dee to172131 Jan 718 wks o v, that after j tiffs attorney, within twenty quality potatoe association Others diligent search ar,d inquiry, it can after service on him of a copy of said will be returned if an addressed label not be ascertained, and it is not bill and notice of this order, and thatl NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE and postage is enclosed with entires Known whether or not said defeiu jn default thereof said bill be taken for return postage During the Dt ants arc living or dead, or where any ias confessed by said defendant voit exhibit a state potatoe queen will 01 Jem may reside il living, and iff And on Hke motion IT Is FURTH 4 ed from amon the three dead, whether theyhave rsoiui ER ORDERED that within Foriy 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fhanc o 1 LUC ot2 1inckriey, Michigan VI BY tt fRfb W BRAUN oVJfcSafdyMmA SAFETYGRAMS DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G jordanior 112 N Michigan Office hours I 8801200 luu500 1 Tuesday and Saturday evenings j 700830 Phone 2ktf Uoweli MARTIN J LAVAN j ATTOkNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court houi In many states special committee have ben appointed by the governor to tuly the traffic conditions litis i commendable Out of these studies and deliberation vill come recommendation that will apply to each and every community in the ttates involved There should be more of the studies made, Many conditions on our hijh wav today ar erious causes of accidnti and unless careful studies ai made, will never come to lieht It is recommended that every rpinuinity ree, ivnp these report help the community as much as poss ible in brinim tto the fiont serious conditions in that community There is not a problem anywhere that dof not havp a traffic problem Thesv problems shotild b liscussed freely and nrommendations made to the committee so that action can be takin by the main committee C,c behind the movement, and support it SEVEN WILL DIE, A NEW NOVELETTE NO Frye JUSTICE OF Nil rtALt Pinckney, Mich Old Age pension Applications Made Out 0 DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney t i Office over First State Savinfr Bank HowIl, Mich, GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER rLuMiiKR Plumbing nd Heating We Do Plumbing nd Hemg f Alt STATE OF MICHIGAN Kind We Handle Electric Pumps fhe Probate Court for the County of A breathtaking storfc of a longrblnved revenire, by D L Ames starts in The American Weekly with next Sundivs Prtv,j Tinm Re sure to rend this exciting tale of myster ious murders, sustained susperee and terrorizing thills MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS APPLIED FOR Tho foloiving marriage licenceltrtve been ipsuo Lyle Foster, IS and Tisnbel Tweet 10, Fowlerville Ieo Miller, 28 and Lorna Jones, lil, Howell o be crownt winners at th sectional shows at Iron River, Kalkaska and Mayville o Phiiathea Notes representatives or heirs living ori , , , t , , v i where they or some them may JLcd8 fter the date he2f the plain and further that the present where tiff cause a notKe of tHrs, o60 abouts of said defendants are un be published in the Pinckney Jpisknovvn, an , persons 1 without being named, but who are Livingston, and that suoh publica be continued at least once in i week, for six weeks in success or that she causes a copy of this er to be pconally served upnn Default having been made In the conditions of that certain raortgaft dated the eighteenth day of June, 1919, executed by Taft Vaa Syckl and Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife and in her own right, as mortjirfor to The Federal Land Bank ot Saint and that the nanes of the patch, a newspaper printed, publishj Paul, a body corporate, of St Pau, who are included therein ed, and circulated in said County of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for church parlors Tho Chaplain read the 103rd attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS Psalm following the opening hymn, ORDERED that said defendants, and Rescue the Perishing Mrs Zuse their unknown heirs, devisees, legaVrl in nrayer Mrs Mil ,, , our Phiiathea president and leader ance to be entered in this cause withpresided, in tmve moutia uuiu tne uan oi uis said defendant, at least twenty days oefore the time above prescribed for his appearance And on liV motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be Mrs Millie Bowman, tees and assigns, caue tneir appear Phiiathea president and lder if the Birthday goup, presided Mrs Pauline Vedder read the min order, and in default thereof that mailed to said x A 111 iiiit be taken, asknown postoffice address, by regis said i defendants, tc d mail, and a retuim receipt de record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of June, 1919, recorded in Liber 118 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 day of July, 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mortigages, on page 9 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pauline Vedder read the min1 order, and in default thereof 7tsof the previous meeting and sevsaid till of complaint be taken eril cards of thanks were presented confessed by the Mrs C H Zuse, leader of Giup their unknown heirs, devisees, kga rhrP announced an Ella Cinders defmdlant at his last varty for Friday afternoon, Nov , it the home of Mrc Carrie Swarth out, at which time the patches will be removed from the apron and an opportunity given for placing cor,tnbutions in the pocket The apron will be presented to the one contifbating tho most generous patch and j the ladies are urged to come tees and assigns manded, at least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for the IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Appearance of the defendant Milie Elliott with piano accompaniment by Mrs Zuse a inu bv Miss Shirley Reason Do he 0 duet by Jennne Clark by Good a nianc and Jcanette Haines a rending by Lona Campbell and one by Petty Jem Isham a violin and pinno dint by Virginia Baughn ad He14 Schafcy instrumental solo by Jeanne Clark piano and, violin duet by M Florence Kaujgrm and Virginia nnd class the Beginning to the light feature Septic Tank and Wter PrMur Tank 611 E Gd RiHoweily Alich Pnoae 610 Repair Work of All Kindc I must employ at once aman nving in small town or on farm Permanent work Good pay Addi Box cfo paper ess Name Address t r fale bilk I PRINTED Livingston At a psdon of said Coui held at tho Probate Officn in the City of Howell in the paid Coftntv, on the 10th day of October, A D 1036 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge cf Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again ft said estate should be limited, i and that a time and place be appointi ed to receive, examine and adjus rdl claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said conn It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their rlairns to paid cfrurt at said fca5atBaatata Probnte Offke on or before the 15th drtv of February A D 1937, at fen U yon uhmud 1 coc ii the forenoon, said time real I anj piacn being heVeby appointed for to harm m sate f examination and adjustment of all get 0ur price i I rlair, and demands against said 1 deceased It teVurther Ordered, That public I notittSJlheiof be given by publicai Hnof T copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dny of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A Ht com CltU Marshal 1 aseri tot tort of th fcWbegtid history, In Clella Fish It wa voted to send 1 Baraca Phiiathea Union to our candle One pleasant of our birthday party was a candle lighted cake Leona Ruth Cnmpbcil and Shirley Reason, very charmingly extinguished the candles at the proper tvme After the singing of When e Asunder Past the hostesses served dainty2 refreshments About 25 was realizfdfrom this delightful furic tion aijdwe group sponsoring it wish to thank all who in any way assisted j n making it a success On Sunday morning at the study j hour of the class,it was voted to pay 10 on the church budget This , ,va, ireijvationar Temperance Sunday, iuid Mrs Zue brought out a good discussion on the topic,Law, Love and Temperanee Next Lorla Dav, with the topic, The Christian Warfare, we are to evaluate our responsibility as Christians in the great moual struggle now going on j Prayer meeting and Bible study on Wednesday evenings will be a privilege of which many PhilatheasJ will be akle to avail themselves beneficially Last Sunday was Missionary Day in , the S S Together withthe boxes and 1 personal gifts, the fund was enriched 870 J Sympathy and prayers of the class i are extended to those who so recent ly have been be3aved,for comfort j ers are needed much Q Christtike touch Mrs Minnie VanSlambrook and Miss Clella Fish will be hostesses fo the November meeting of the class at the farm home of the former on Wednesday aftrnoon, Novell is will be the nuarterly Missionary meeting with potluck sunoer and, good program All members andrfrienda cordially invited V o I QUIET HALLOWEEN HERE j The Halloween observance was very quiet her this year as ecmrrd to former years A few buildings were Hnpcd over and sigjscarried away No windows were oafied this year but some one imtfcraij the windgni4 thi buttiMW iwtjon with tr within twentydaya plaintiffscause a copy of this order tobe publishedin the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in xaid county, such publication 1 to be continued therein once in each week for aix weks in succession j JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Clerk 1 that this Tsuit, in der was duly I imnio, involves and is brougiit to qviet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and j hohiT in he Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit A part of the N W hi of the, S L l4 of Section 11, in T 1 N, R G E, Michigan described as follows, beginning 7074 feet W of the S E corner of said N W V4 of S E U I thmce W576 feet thence N 4534 thence Nortli 65 degrees 30 feet East625 feet thence S 482 feet to the place of beginning, and contain j ing 0617 acres of land, more or less Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan Red Cross Nurses Coabat Disease on Wide Front Kinney and Adams , Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan At ihB close of the fiscal year ended June W, there were 673 Red Cross nurses bettering health conditions and caring for the Bick in 604 communities These Red Cross public health nurses cared for a total of 233,616 persons during the year and made more than a ajilHon vjsits on their behalf The annual report of the American Red Cross states further that these nurses Ifooferatedwith doctors in examining 671,057 school and preschool children, with 342,861 physical defwets found and curative treatment ar ranged in 209,080 case In 979 Rejl Cross cnapters 1,733 graduate nurses taught Red Cross home hygiene and care of the sick, issuing certificates to 52,126 persons completing the courses In addition, 1,777 Red Cross reserve nurses were called upon during the year for disaster and epidemic control work Thie child wai hurt when a tornado struck Tupelo, MiMiMlppt neoetiitit Ins medical and nuning cere for hundredn which In many cetet tewli not haye ottn given without Red Croat aatlaiance It It fine trlfeutt te the eroaniiatiofl that the young beneficiaries of ut health and relief ttrvlott in variably piece themaelvet in the hadt f the Red Crete with Mffliletlly etflfidtnt, New Ity m s C rThat said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as The JSouthwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East less one acre here tofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1869, 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 1 Southwest Fractional Quarter of 1 Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County J Also that certain parcel of Six and i five hundredths acres in Ingham j County, described as Commencing at quarter post of Section One, Township One North, Range Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thenco 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 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, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell Mfctilran ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATS OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County 1 Livingston At a setsion of said Court held At the Probate Office in theCity of Howell in said County, on the 22nd day of October, A D 1986, Present, Hon Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Julia F Ftfnenl, DeeM4 Lee Leavy having filed In said Court his final,Rirninistration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It io Ordered, That the 23rd day of November, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appoint ed tojf examination and allowing said account and heariig said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice therof be given by publication of copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated n said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia Parshal, l Register of Profota, NORMAN REASON HEAL ESTATt MOKtft Farm ftestdeaftUI Preft Mel Lak FrUte t fMelattt I Alet mag irMt LL v ifift u frj ir1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 28, 1936 V i Foreign Words cmd Phrases A priori L From what is before from cause to effect Bon mot P A witticism a pun Currente calamo L With runsing or fluent pen offhand Dum vivimua, vivamus L While we live let us enjoy life Malum prohibitum L A thing prohibited by law, although not necessarily wrong morally Feu de joie F A bonfire or 4ring of guns to express public Gloria Patri L Glory ,J father tHausfrau G Lady of the Jpsate a housewife a home body Jpft tu, Brute L And thou also, Brutus Caesars exclama tion on seeing his friend Brutus among his assassins Invita Minerva L Minerva being unwilling i e without genius or inspiration MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright IMI Hay Inrto WNUSMTJM bettf liYcnHcwe UOkM ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS Ask Him Before Giving Your Child an Unknown Remedy Practically any doctor you ask will warn Dont give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor Jirst When it comes to the widely used childrens remedy milk of mag nesia, the standard of the world u established For over half a century many doctors have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Safe for children No other is quite like it Keep this in mind, and say PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA when you buy Now also in tablet form Get the form you prefer But see that what you get is labeled Genuine Phillips Mflk of Magnesia ALSO IN TASIJT FORM Saehtinytablat 15 IsthaequiTalsat a a taaapooB fal of fUMiine Phillip Milk f Magnesia PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA In Consideration Dont expect so much of life then death may not be so exacting Beware Coughs from common cold ft M O That Hang On 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 your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv Study Them Good pictures reveal unsuspected beauty and truth TfyaJe of ottce Oat appUcatfee of mads a atrsE 2lrabratn tJL, Oa m Mfprv1 TIN Kastn oSS , , scftan skin Alto smooths away arasablo Oot Orssadtto far 7 days sopply to BHtafasth Bofltad SSMPRA 5cVXNAY OOUGnad Baalds, MML, W N U,, Dipt CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 4 REMEDIES Vitality frMB the Sea MlnaratUad Ssa Faed tor goltar, glandular dcflolanclas ud S aarai health BaprsMntatlrM waatsd no vaatmant WrHo Orgaate Saw FIO4MS, 01t OeaMoatal Bid, ladlaaapalto, lad SYNOPSIS Mary Artry, a widow who Uvea in the bar bar town of Satuit, MM, with two negro maids, Sarah Dart and Basaia William writes a manuscript describing the fanaaaa Second Head murder, which occurred on bar state Next to Mary live Mr and Mrs Peter Stow who every year five summer masquef ade party One of the guests of this function is murdered, Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Bdith and her hitsband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden aad his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tiful young girl who was bora in France Next live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ace BlaOcie She had been engaged to Walter Treadwaj, who had been the murdered mans secretary, tut the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yeirold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for thr summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere FRIDAYContinued The day of the Stow masquerade is always frightfully exciting Everybody is at home frantically putting the last touches or more frantically putting the first touches to his costume And yet, invariably my telephone buzzes all day This year it was, Oh, Mary, do you happen to have any black velvet ribbon about an inch wide Oh thank goodness Mary, do you happen to have a white dress of any descriptionI want to use it for a foundationlace, chiffon, crepe de chine Youre quite right Ill never throw any dress away again Ill send right over for it Of course I remember every detail of the day of this masquerade In the first place, I keep a diary of sorts, and I always scribble a few lines in it before I go to bed In the second place, less than twentyfour hours after the party we were all scraping our memories to dig out of them every detail of that fateful Friday And then it happens that, year after year, on the day of this most important social event of the season, my household arrangements fall into the same pattern All day long my two maids are at the Stow house, helping Matties two maids to get the big house ready for dancing and to prepare the delicious food which Mattie always serves Bessie Williams, my cook, comes back at noon to bring me my luncheon on a tray and Sarah Darbe, my second maid, returns at night to prepare my simple dinner and to fuss about me while I dress My maids are the only people in Satuit who ever see my costume before I appear in it These two women have been in my employI prefer to say have been members of my household for many years Sarah for a little more than twenty Bessie for a little less Bessie is a simple, loyal being, much darker than Sarah, short and very stouta warm, dark balloon of a womanplentifully dimpled, still wearing her hair in the braided kinky masses which marked it when I first engaged her Sarah is coffeecolored, slender and shapely Sarah takes as much care of her complexion, her teeth and her figure as I do Her taste in clothes in impeccablequiet, becoming When I go to Europe I always bring back to Sarah something to wear from Paris Moreover, as fast as I finish a book or a magazine I hand over to Sarah We discuss articles and stories This summer, as I have said, my niece Sylvia Sard was staying with me Sylvia is eight years old She is the youngest daughter of my youngest sister The Sards had gone to Europe on a twomonths business trip I have several nieces and nephews but Sylvia is my favorite It is not because she is the youngest although she is the youngestor the prettiestfor she isnt the prettiestbut because she is the most enchanting She is a friendly little being and chattery but that is only part of her charm She possesses to an extraordinary degree the astute observation of children, that primitive, plastic, naked quality of mind which graves pictures so deeply on the memory But friendliness and that special intelligence are by no means all of Sylvias charm I flndthard to describe a certain precocious quality There are moments when because of a casual originality of expression, an accidental wisdom in thought, an unexpected pie turesqueness of phraseevery child seems a genius In her very babyhood, Sylvia said many things of the type which adoring relative always treasure But when I say she has something that I have nev er seen in other children, I do not refer to that sort of thing It is an unknown qualityan X Perhaps that X is merely a common sense, astonishing in one so young Whatever it is, I find myself talking with Sylvia exactly as though she were of my own age It was a remark that Sarah Darbe had made several days before which put it into my head to take Sylvia to the masquerade Of course Sylvia had begged ma to ftka her, as aha had bagged tfat preceding year, and of course I had refused her this year as I had then on the plea that children never went What Sarah said was, Wouldnt it be cute if Sylvia could go as your child, Mrs Avery I mean dressed exactly like you Of course I will confess now that I had been racking my brain for an excuse to take her And instantly I made up on my mind that I would take herbut keep her there only until the unmasking The moment I came to this decision Sarah and I rushed up the narrow wooden staircase to the attic and began turning over the things in the huge costume trunk In fifteen minutes, we had got to work The long and short of this story is that before that afternoon was over, we had thrown together a costume for Sylvia which, as ex actly as possible, followed the lines of mine Had I not taken Sylvia to the partyI have often wondered since how soon, if ever, would we have discovered who killed Ace Blaikie Perhaps the truth would have come out in time, certainly not so soon Nobody in Satuit makes calls on the afternoon of this important day And so it was with a groan of quite hypocritical selfpity for I was really conscious of a pleasurable excitement that I saw Molly Eamess roadster come curving into the driveway about two oclock Caro Prentiss was with her We know just how welcome we are, Aunt Mary, Molly announced cheerfully as they came onto the piazza steps, but we knew it was worse to go home Everybody is so busy and so snappish the afterHere Comes Ace, Molly She Exclaimed noon of the masquerade that I become practically a pariah Who could bear to watch us peacefully taking a cool drink You can have all the cool drinks you want, I assured her, if youll get them yourself How does it happen, Mrs Avery, Caro asked me, that youre not working on your costume Everybody else in Satuit is that is except Molly and myself Mine has been finished for many days, I answered So has Mollys, Caro replied And I brought mine from Europe Lucky me Ive not had to put a stitch in anything 4 remember thinking that this was the first time Molly had not worked on her costume until the moment she put it on Mollys costumes were events I wondered why she was so forehanded this year Presently Molly returned wfth a tray loaded with bottles, glasses and ice As I sipped my ginger ale, I studied the two types They presented a marvelous contrast Molly Eames is one of the most beautiful girls I have ever seen A Botticelli, but a robust Botticelli Flesh white as a gardenias petal but rich and thick hair pale gold but thick and deeply waved, stiff like a brilliant pliable wire eyes pale blue and silkenlashed, but with a strange compelling quality As she lounged in my great, peacockbacked wicker chair I noticed what carnival the sun was exciting in the big diamond on her left handAce Blaikies engage ment ring I noticed, above all, that although she did not look tired, she looked wrungmentally weary I mean Yet her eyes stormed Often their gaze set for an instant on the distant view but they were not studying it they were watching something that was going on within herself Talk went on lazily between us three I am one of those who is always thrilled by beauty In other women No more beautiful pair ever sat on my piazza Caro was a perfect contrast to vlolly In color she is all brown and reds reddish brown hair tiny brown freckles warm red lips Her features are piquant but her pro file Is as perfectly marked off as though drawn with a ruler I love to follow the straight line of hat brow, the tiptilted line of her culminating in the sculpturesque combination of short upper Up, curved lower one and cleft delicate chin I liked our lazy chat Caro was doing most of the talking Mollys preoccupation permitted me to study her closely Molly had, I was sure, powerpower of many sorts above all tremendous willpower I like to think of the iron interior under the sheath of her pellucid beauty Caros talkativeness permitted me to enjoy what was her most fascinating quality a bounding, abounding vitality Caro possessed that understanding and sympathy which makes for tact I felt that she sensed her friends preoccupation, that she was trying to cover it up I helped her You like America, Caro, I drew her out You would like to live here always Oh yes Caro exclaimed Oh yes It has opened a whole new world to me and a whole new life Caros quick ears caught before mine the sound of an automobile turning into the drive Here comes Ace, Molly she exclaimed It seemed to me I read into her voice a faint note of warning As though Caro herself caught and regretted that involuntary cry, she added in a casual tone, In Mr Hexsons car And my beloved granddads with them I knew as well as you two girls where to go for a drink, Ace Blaikie threw out of the murmur of greetings He seated himself between Molly and Caro Doctor Marden chose a seat beside me That was the last time those three men were to sit on my piazza together All wore the Legion dHonneur Doctor Marden, himself a tall man, the shortest of the three, appeared first He wore his abundant silvery hair straight back from his forehead On his chin lay an imperial, still black A thin aquiline nose cut like the blade of a scimitar out of the planes of his face His black eyes, extremely fine, lighted a long, pallid, pearshaped face Those eyes were definitely sad and yet they watched all the time Watched what I didnt know then what they watched Next came Acea noticeably tall man Though in the late forties, Ace retained his magnificent figure, although his golden curls were shot with white and his face had developed lines, he was still one Of those rrlen you would turpto look at in the street Tallest of all was Bruce Hexson, Physically, he differed as widely from Ace as he did in character and personality He was big with enormous, muscular, stooped shoulders In some aspectsstanding straighthis figure recalled statues of Lincoln in otherscrouching overhe looked like a grizzly bear His huge head was made huger by the tangled, dark shag of his hair His hazel eyesonce brilliant, now luminouslay like lonely lakes in the depths of great hollows As usual, when Ace entered a company, he became its center Insensibly our talk focused upon him Bruce Hexson sat very quiet, a little absent, as one drifting in and out of the conversation Myron Marden threw in an occasional comment Occasionally A c es glance rested on Molly for an instant I noted a new element in his look and I did not like ita triumphant possessiveness In spite of Aces vivacity, a constraint had fallen upon us Caro Prentiss had completely quieted a veil of reserve seemed to deaden her animation Bruce Hexsons eyes wandered from Aces face to the distant marsh and there set in a preoccupied serenity I, conscious of conflicting psychological currents in my little party, was beginning to develop social embarrassment when diversion came I caught the scamper of Sylvias little feet over the lawn as she came up from the pool She came racing up the steps, carry Knit and crochetted frocks ing her favorite dollDorinda should never be hung from closet Belle hooks or hangers if they are to Who is Sylvia Ace greet keep their shape Even eyelet ed her Come here cotton frocks will stretch lessif Sylvia went to him unhesitating folded and laid flat, or hung ly perched on the high knee to doubled across a wooden hanger, which he invited her From the pre carious height she responded with her shy composure to all their greetings How is Dorinda Belle Ace asked A Trio of Trim Togs This trio of trim togs offers an appealing variety to the woman who sews at home There is style and economy in every design, and a sufficiently wide range of sizes to accommodate most any wardrobe Pattern No 1950, the tunic, is one of the seasons smartest, featuring a modish standup collar and just the right amount of flare or swing A grand ensemble for any youthful figure Simply and inexpensively made, this clever pattern is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Size 14 requires three and oneeighth yards for the tunic in 39 inch material and two yards for the skirt Fiveeighths yard ribbon required for the bow Pattern No 1891 is a perfect fitting princess wrap around or a coat frock with a reversible closing It has everything demanded of a morning or utility frockstyle, slimming lines, slashed setin sleeves, one or two patch pockets, simplicity of design, and a double breasted closing which is smart and compelling Avail able in a wide range of sizes, 14 to 20 and from 32 to 48, this versatile frock will win a favorite spot in your clothes closet in short order Size 16 requires four and threeeighths yards of 35 inch material For tiny tots, pattern No 1812 has all the adorable qualities you like to associate with darling cherubs The pattern includes a waist and pantie combination, as well as the frock and will serve for party or playtime wear with equal facility Utterly simple in design and construction, it will Household Question slide through your machine in a brief hour or two and be a source of never ending delight to your style conscious daughter Avail able in sizes 2, 3, 4, and 5 years and suitable for a wide selection of fabrics Size 3 requires just two and fiveeighths yards of 35 or 39 inch material, plus threeeighths yard contrast for the collar and sleeve band Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 well planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents for your copy Sen your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Patterns 15 cents each Bell SyndicateWNU Service KEEPS s EYES CLEAR r AND ,, IAliVE J EVts Beat eggs only slightly when used in custards, puddings, sauces, etc Beat well when used tc make food light, as in sponge cakes, puffy omelets, etc Shes very well, thank you, Sylvia answered in her prim, conventional littlegirl way Dorinda Belle had been my dolL Now she is Sylvias Sylvia possesses all kinds of dollsbut of them all she loves Dorinda Belle best Why I dont know Dorinda Belle possesses a sawdustfilled, cloth body, a china head, china arms, china legs Her hair is painted on her skull in great jetblack waves which part in the mid dle and scallop over her forehead Hr blue eyes stare Her red lips simper But somehow she is a real doll and subconsciously Sylvia recognizes that Ace knows Dorinda Belle Once, during a call which was purely social, Sylvia told Acs that Dorinda Belle was ill Ace sol emnly took her pulse and tempera ture and wrote out a prescription Are you going to the masquer , ade tonight Ace inquired What a question, Ace I cams i to Sylvias rescue Dont put into her head TO BE CONTINVID To protect paper when cleaning paint use a piece of heavy cardboard about 12 inches square, moving it along as you wash paint Bcl SyndicateWNU Service THE CHEERFUL CF1ERU L M T feel so sorry For , tke weeds Ttat rutklessly Im moving It jeem tv sffeme theyve car tojthtsTkey spert 5uch effort rovtntf LsTTfc WNU Each Day a Life Time indeed is a sacred gift, and each day is a little lifeSir John Lubbock CHESTC HAD HiN IN A60NT fond Amiziet RELIEF from PAIN No need to suffer agony of muscular aches and pains f Thousands report wonderful soothing relief with Hamlina Wizard OIL Just rub it onrub it in Acts quick, Re lieves that terrible soreness Loosens up stiff, achy muscles Has a pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Foi MO SCO LAM flHfS IHI PAINS DuftoRKfUMAIISM N f UM4 I C l LOMftAGO CHtST COIO Repercussion of Revenge He that studieth revenge keepeth his own wounds green Bacon STOMACH UPSET gtVss tjsss rstfofsay i Do as thousands of ether offerers have done, if you are distressed after eating feel bloatedfull of gas tave heartburnheadaches Try Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets MI never want to be without tfaem A M M fSr40 tailed to give as relief stMveusec aWBttrJTQt TrtAi M 255 Rfc1 Jaaed tc quickrettetmfe H W T me the tans fatfant eUs at 04 agtv as they did at 4V writes STUARTS i y i i i HR SlOMAfh a ssssa Att SkU 1gwgi 3NNUL tuiUt BP , i 1 f i TH Wff DiPth Wc3neky November 4 1936 Get Ready for Winter THE SOYBEAN m MOBILE ARCTIC Now is the time to change to Mobile Arctic Oil and then your car will start easifeand quickly It it war ranted not to damage the engine ALCOHOL, PRESTON We have both in stock and are prepared to care for your radiator needs TMs New Source off RTA for T U Incroulnr Yearly aasT One of the Mot Im portent Crop of the Future Continued feora First Page Election Results i, C W WINTER GREASE The best wmter grease to be had Let us fix up your car for the winter Lee Lavey HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL VLONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT A hundred years ago the soybean was brought to this country For centuries it has been used as food by , tho Chinese, but in the United Stages it was treated as a novelty plant and was Dot cultivated as a field crop for many years Last year, howevtr, I the income from the soybean crop was 35,100,80 First in the ranks of those who experimented and developed the soybean is Henry Ford He recently built a 5,000,000 soybean processBig plant at River Rouge, and uses the product of 60,000 acres of soybeans in the manufacture of Ford cars The Oil yields glycerine used for shock absorpers, and enamel for finishes The meal is converted into horn button, gearwhjft knobs, windowtrims tod distributer cases As a food, soybeans are taking an Important place The bean is converted into cheese, soun tufter macaroni, salad oil, breakfast food and milk from grinding the beans in water It can be made into bread and bakers are anticipating great sntes foi it Soybeans are ideal for diabetics because they contain very little sugar and no starch There haf heen a great increase in the con sumption of soybean oil UP in vr etable shortenings and other lard substitutes After t oi is rxtjr te enn be fed to livestock Silage made from soy plants mixed with eornslalks produces more milk, more meat than straight corn silape A green crop of soy plants plowed unrtajf will of ten r increase the yield of hot 6 bushels per arc Experimentation rnd th oevewiKt of this little honorable phnt as the Chinee call it har indeed yielded gratifying results Lt S Murphy C 274 Fitzgerald 20 Governor Nowicki 285 Dickinson 228 Prosecutor Lavan 287 Berriman 212 A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response fco the universal ctesLte to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of spedalized training and long practical experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The member of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner PH SWARTHOUT PIMCKNH0 1 FOR SALEL76 Rhode IsianuKed Pullets 75c each Ben Adams WANTEDBaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at ail times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SAL6V tsXChANOP Or W Behan, State Senator Elect US Senator Brown 309 Blocker 184 , i Congressman Transue 287 Blarkney 199 State Treasurer LOST Beie hound, nale, black, and white body, tan head Liberal reward Box zi3 Phone 42 L Ferd, Ernst Dexter, Michigan OR SALE1 tor Diabola Cream SeperaMrs Ida Mowers Over Rov Clarks Store FOR SALE Stove Large Round Met Chalker CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for sale by the gallon at 15c or in bairel lots for 13c FOR SERVICEThoroughbred DurI also run my cider f bUlh , Fee 100 Yesh H mill every day Bring1nuapplejm C0W for M,e GeSe Ed Maas, 1 mile west of George LUTHER PHELm A T H MEYER i Luther Pb1nh 80, who has lived at Baughn uff Portage Lake was found dead at his cottaw Tuesday morning Coroner Grieve of Howell and Deputies Kelly and Firlan were caged The Coronerl decided death was due to a heart attack Surviving if one son, Charles, of Detroit The funeral will be held at Swtrthouts funeral home Tuesday afternoon with burlalin Saline i y Wrights Corners off PinckneyHow ell Road i FOR SALEMa3 colt born June 15 by Percheon horse John Hasseneahb BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock, Tele 33F2 John Martin Shot Guns and Rifles to buy o sell Tel 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers i ocNiSnLH usw immediate cash, 500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co HoweH Phone 82 used Roll bargain in Miss Carmn Lei at the home d DinlNeV peit the wee and Mrs Gene LOSTRed Cocker Spaniel pup, sL laeauis wu Liiufcr Uovui s tait iOa ui vicinay oi xuttexson Lxb, buii uuy, uciuotir li ewaid iuU0 Met ciiaiKtki lauerson Lak, o FOR SALE Onions, market price john Gerycz Willu L Lyons, Reelected Frye 30 Warner Q2 Judge of Probate Barron 2G5 Lyons V 239 Registei of Deeds Hoff 292 I Bush 202 ATTENTION FARMERS Representative I Vour best market lor aead and dis Runciman 297 abled hors2S, cattle, hogs, sheep anc Adams 201 calves is MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO The original company to pay fo dead animals Prompt service Power loading trucks Phone COLLECT tt biowell 450 FOR SALETwo good huskers If you wish a huskers, get busy, FOR SALEW H0We Earl Gallup sou W C Hende FOR SALEHubbard squash COSTLicense plate 1482 Finder please leave at Dfspatch Ortce rank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm Treasurer g, Hughes 302 Eastman 189 Drain Commissioner NO Frye 837 Munsell 162 Kelloggs All Bran 8 fe 21c Pillsburys K,rSL 5 Lb Sack 23c Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS fr 25c Oatmeal Cookies w 15c i Bakers Yeast Cabbage 2 IB KG 18c 2 LB Fish Fresh Cleaned LB 21c FOR SALE Oak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton OR SALEHogs and little Lrom 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahi Pg FOR SALE A small cook stove, cwo lid with oven, in fine condition, burns either coal or wood A quanity of Yellow Dent field corn, also pop cornlast years Bert Hicka LOST OR STOLEN , nound, named Sandy, Phone 32 F2 A Ud pone Eugene Soper FOR SALE TWO good work, horses 01 iviii trade for cattle or sneep Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Coarse wool 20 Feeding Lambs J, Hoisel WANTED Responsible lady to jpen stoi carrying art needle work, yarns, silk and fast selling items of ariety store line Locate in any home or store in Pinckney No iniitniAnt reouired References We furnish merchandise and instructions Box 108, Pinckney, Mich 0 A JR McKefvey and wife of Pittshurir Periri stopped hnr Wdneaav on their vay to Howell to sDent the night with Mr and MrsFred TeepU They leave for Oscoda Thuilday M Establish 1665 Warr Incorporated 10 U FOR SALE Young Jersey cow Will freshen in December Also a few turkeys Jos Messersmith , Cedar Lake Rd no need of giM Lhn when so niany live Democrats Showed tup Th PiricKhey barbers also wish to state thai except in pnly one instance the prjc qt ftajr her wlI remalh unchangao, T Read Sens aba ftflnounc there will be no raise in the price ef coat at the present tim The election board had a feminine tinge this year with Mrs Mocca But trs and Mrs Max Ledwidge on it Others members of the board were M E Darrqw, William Darrow, M J and George thi 0 jt tJeiP Frar kfurts SJMIESS IB 19c Cbat P Ademtt Reprtteatative Eteet NOTES OF THE ELECTION ftattl, WilJ Jetfteys MeapoB Sx The Dispatc f followtog en Wie e viewi Al Smith Baloney Mr Bunk, editot of the Dittrary Ligest The Democrat ballots we tent out in our great straw vote mut have gotten lost or possibly we forgot to ceunt them Baiisy uiBfay 7ne country i going te hell Alf Landon I should nav got a dictionary than I could have pronounced the big woi9 those guy put in my speeches Say P Jecney Atat poor Wilbur, I knew him wtlL McPherson State Bank TV xHifhi ear el f a4 BkiAf Duty This week we had our National Election After months of listening to all parties we hold our heads and I wonder where we are and what we are On election day we go to the WI do ouaj patriotic duty It is said, much IJkee 0 sojdiar, who 1 un my iuty alon We see our duty as a bank to help you to progress financillay in yow lives, Our duty goes only as far as to point out the various wayB i PhoM SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OFHlGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH The eleetioft viakbsd local Democrat te in extent ef efccnjt 700 This money wv wagered on Beeter ivelt to win The Oloy was pui up, , , , , moi An l Jriimth ajo but nob cflYwrf n in eur exchaes tty s4 Each 51 Sn ctomer Saturday Pctroit Undontes ck every cn7e7tS SlMtf3 qut Saturday 4 1300 but as 400, dorT v AW StOT hu WM avaiable local Republicans had Herber wV I ihnil oass v9ffllJ w i te raise this extra, amount Monday, the consc Iffy the Dopster VA fl QXi 6 vanott8 7 fttallTiiiiat illO more in Leadeo money showed I uo which was taken, DuriNg te day 300 more in Democrat money came in but this ves net taken as the Laa aon moiidv had become scarce The Rvoeeit mercy came from v,riu sources Lyil merchants conitlutal the bulk of it and several trave1 eng salesman were also in it The amounts contributed ranged from 5 10 lt The Republican money also enme fvom similar sources, quite a little of it frern HoweU M E Darrow, local Democrat wmmitteeman denies the statement that ooi He fp 59 2 v vji oee seems to have bested me 8 ASV e Fresnmao Ciass of 1986117 Cur Ctfus party will be held at Mildied Parleys en Friday, Nov6 The entertainfsent eenunittee rne Oct M tM deeided epee the antery tainraent and the feod eeatmittee met on Wednesday, October 21 te plan a menu The pupils of the ninth grade class held an election on Tuesday, November 8 Wt ftftsttred oa any residents of the Pinckney rMw Oftopfr Ht, WMtoryi Fttid, Hi uyi thin ww w Epsifi nfi f Interest paid on Savings Book acl1 money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 16,00000 IMPH tit ou mbeil4hjp in the jggifQ Pspes ftsuraace CorporaMcPhersob State Bant iowEu, mm 1 , 4 J sfi K, l v ,rjy m N i 1 V 4 Ji 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 November 04, 1936 Description An account of the resource November 04, 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 1936-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/83c1c2fd05400b3343d51143cffd20a0.pdf 5f1d3d5af6dba52be43d89ca7b6896f1 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. SUBSCRIPTION JtATE IS ley Deer Hunters Pinckney School Notes To Leave this Week hue Army of Nimrods Prepare for Annual Trek to the North Woods After Der Doin tod ActiviUet of the Puck nv School Laat Football Game 3uon Take Place Friday A str,aw vote on the national election in the civics class taken last This week Pinckney army of deer Tuefsdy suited as foUowstPresihuers will start on their trip to the ft Ti 19 ,Gov 11 7 f the state after deer Lempke h ,Thomaf wt ail many of them Tfhe M class enjoyed a class ir trip is exercise as P faf nih at, he hm f j fcV usually get Mildred Far ey, east of town Games does not open were Plaveti a lunch served and a fine time enjoyed by all Mrs Alice jaonsor of the class acted I nt of the illness of Supt Doyle supplied for him ys last week We understand it is only a matter of a few days before we will be in our new building as the only thing now holding it up is the final approval by the CWA authorities at DetILW 4, itir Sundi, start bef oretaafc The biggest pa chaperoned by f nd sheriff, V C ions, Clare, Norman and Clifford, Jdmund Haines, W H Meyer and son, Biilie, Russell Livermoij and another party from Dexter, John Croupe of Howell Another party will hunt at Lovells hear there It is made up of Orville r0Smith, Lynn Hendee, Dr James Nash We want to see everyone out to and William Dilloway Others who the final football game with Hartmaygo up over the week end are lan to be played at Pinckney on f Stanley Dinkel Roy Reason, Jack Fiflday of this week If the boys can and Bud Dilloway wn this contest they can finish the John L C on rs, Rex Harris and season with a winning record as they the Swarthout Bros, will also hunt have now won 2, lost 2 and tied one near Lovells The football team started off in Another party composed of Will great shape and held the powerful jam and Norman Clark and George Brighton team to a tie and then took and John Hornhaw will go to Shing their next two games Following this letown, upper peninsula thing began to happen The mumps C J Cliiuou leaves Thursday with Struck the tea,m and laid about half Iexvs Schooley, Lucht, Krumm, of them low Otwell, Ellis and Read and unherry of Chelsea for Han were injured With so many men out cock, upper peninsula it was difficult to get out a sufficient The iiienningstalls will hunt near number for practice and interest Cemfasck and A II Flintoft y waned However, most of the boys j Ho well at the age f 9HaBt Weflnes brummo Island are now back again As a result of a J i,l W1 Hiram Smith hunts in Roseomnon pep meeting last week, some 19 men County Undoubtedly many others were out for practice Now the team will go but we have been unable to is all set to make their season a sue The American Red Cross Roll Call American Red Croa Stage Annual Drive for fund to Fight TB ana Aid Needy All Aked To LIV This is the time of the annual Roll Cail ox Uie American Red Cross Its continued program of relief to disaster sufferers, of inuneuiaie care for thuse injured in tne Hume, on the fanii and along the highway, and the splendidly nunian WOXK of as devoted nurses, aiese things compel morethan i aunuavion, they demand active sup1 port through menioerslnp Current Comment Many postmo rteums are being , conducted as to the cause for the Koosevcib avalaneh Some take up this angle and some that The man rcujon is that President Rooseveij LMX captured the minds of the Amer ican people, probably ad no othec juresiujnt rus uone since the days oi tnoiew JacKauii and ineudore tioosmveil AUoUiei is the wave of prosperity now prevailing and a tuird is tiie t i sue JJemycrat uigaiiizatiuii up by James rarley, Uttuucrat i J ii ouv luunuon was iwaiajtuaiiy by ueiuaJt isexuiiur ilUlit CUUi ULO George A Barnes Goes to His Rest Well Known Micihigan Editor, emr Former State Senator W At rtoweil Af ter gfcort Devctieii Help, Confeisio Church Service James Carolan Our Mother of Perpetual rday at 700 P Al 730 P M Saturday In the death of Geerge Barnes of contact them NEW MANAGEMENT AT WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLUB The White Lodge Country Club at rCordley Lake vhch has been neglected of late and the golf course allowed to grow up to weeds has l been taken over by the owners and it is announced that the chib house, bathing beach and golf course will be nut in first class condition Officers of the organization elected fo twoyear terms are President Cyrus F Boorman, Ann Arbor vice president, Arthur Rogers of Detroit auditor, C Whitcimb, Ann Arbors treasurer, Sam C Andres recording secretary, Miss Leahy, Detroit and Mi lectors Mr Inorom Mr Rogers, t Whitrnmi Mr Andres, Mrs cess by trimming out and see them Haitland Come Bpptist Cburcii Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Sjpecisl and separate services for the little folks LJVINGKSTON COUNTY CKOiiS CHAPTFR Tri Roll Call chairmen of the townsmps and of the House to House division of the City of Howell were cciicu lujrcuuer Saturday November 7 ii uio home of Mrs W P Van Winkie to hear the repbrts of the deiegatei to the State Convention V iansin and the National Comer en ce at Chicago Mrs James Stackable gave an interesting report of the National ConlervjKu and the members wno had attended the State Convention gave roorts of the items Which had im pressed tnem individually Methods of conducting the Roll Call were , discussed enthusiastically Ail toJt iPt f other honors twkmi i an interest bv Surviving are son, Albert Berne day, the state of Michigaje lost probably its oldest active editor He suffered a heart attack Sunday bat up to that time was still writing news and comment for his paper, the Livingston County Republican Press He came fmm England at the an of g 0Ql lli45 3 At 18 he enlisted in the Union i m n army and served 14 months in the Classes or all Civil War Next he graduated from B Yl P U 00 i the Ypsilanti Normal and was awardi Evening Worship 800 er degrees of A B and Bt A afcJThars evening prayer service b 00 j the University of Michigan Bei I rI I taught at Afcna and Stanton schools I JUItfT AaanilflS I I HI iff H and in 18ol became superintendent vWlgf CgaUUiiai VUUI iyjj f7lio8CJr00lhe hu lUeC H Zue Minister until 1889 He then purchased df JJ E Eaugh onanist Livingston Republican of Stair Bree1 T which he edited until it was consoli f gwadjqfc Services dated with the Livingston County Mbmfng Worship with sennon bv Press in 1928 Mr Barnes became tftfc pastor 10 AM president af the company The dec1 fheqte The Christian and True eased was a former state senator, a Cxutitiifrij formed member of the Michigan tijbtf School session for all State Sanitarium Board and the rec 7 funds This work is to be started on November 11 and to continue to Nov ember 26 when it is hoped that everyone in our county will have been seen by some worker What Your Red Croaa Members i D099 These are a few of the gifts yuur membership in the Reu Cross purchases eacn year under wav, nearly tour De, gul mocrats nad had years start oi them So niucn difficulty was found in tinding a set oi piinciples agvjeabie to botu iacions tiiat finally this phase tiie campaign was abandjned tne campaign waged on iegMtne line in which kouseveit was abused and criticized una uis every act, beneficial or not iiunuemned nil sorts of nialcontents were received with open arms, in, eluding the Democrat renegades, Al of ana a purely President SAFETY in your homes, on the high ways, on your vacations, is tne pur omuh, Jjm Reed, Uainbrilge Colby poe of the Red Cross first aid and oilurs who labeled tneoistivej Jeilife saving service This vital instruc fersonians Rv Chailes iouglin tion, on how to care for the injured eiso joined them, Dr To vnsend and at the sceie of the aeeident until the othcu, ihc only thing these elements doctor arrives expert life s vents manv First aid si ped, have b traveled higfr J station or ro an id t l, h v injjied saves mary lives, and were united on was their hatrd tor ing knowledge pre, Vesiuen Rjosevelt Tno campaign nhs from drowning waged by them was disjointed and , completely eiiup uneenprdiensive and disgusting Uabiishcd on main j Everyiime they spok the iisident uuaily at a gas i gained move votes The Liberty Lea eating mace a dent victims and affic i Kenneth Kemp of Detroit Mr and Mrs Maezer of Detroit, who have been managing the place for several years, have moved to Ann Arbou, ATTENTION MEMBERS OF LIVINGSTON LODGE ancis Hutinetom Sec, o 1 BISHOP GALLAGHER RALPH BENNETT ages J 1, A C Meeting for all young peopii 730 P Mlirr ihn sk pSlylr and Bible Study each Wed refuse, hel nesday evening from 780 to 900 paths Tbcr oclock The First lesson on the Lif t k of Chst will be presented in thi next Wednesday night lesson, and its SCIjaTY hs hen bromrht tof ii0iinns of families this yfnr by the diator relief woikers of the Rod Cios, Tlie past year vrs a rd one f v the Red Cross There were almot unnrccedenled flood nroossitatimr great relif projects there wre devntatintr tornadoes and hurricanes calling for isitnneo to a j larecr number of snffeirs in thoir paehs There ver narthfiuakes anfl Iiwrecs and explosions and emd cvipxJ fallitic fnv swift and ffiricnt j ninin of relief Th J vs fho vi4 of tem all i wejnr Rod Cross herding foodinr V hoi ielr nunovidn ear 2 nnwns j pr hett for ping thorn all rork out, enrtu,k mil tluomci in basis once more ,,, t,,, Ralph Bennett, a well known ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS Northl Hamburg fanner died at the home of his daughter, Mrs EdwarH Friday For On F dv vpniTi V i nvryirer 1 J Uvinr loi nd e No 7 F A M ill be entertained by Washteniw of Ietv al tneir lull the orie sesWl Lodge No call night Following sion the first of a scrip of eucher contests will take place between the lodce Vp rnt a rood repret0 Aay the sentation there If you have no to go please get in touch with secretary P W Curiett, Sec LANSING ANN ARBOR BUS ANNOUNCES TIME CHANGE Starting Thursday, Nov 5, the local Ann Arbir Lansing bus chanf ed time The morning bus now leaves or Stockbridge, Mason and Lansing nt 702 AM, 132 PM and 532 P M The west bound buses to Dexter and Ann Arbor now leave at 1029 A M, 419 P M and rt44 P M LOU B WINSOR IS DEAD Lou B Wjnsor, 78 probably the Bishop Michael iallagher of the Catholic Diocese of Detroit announced a number of appointments to take effect Nov 20 Most of them were in Detroit but a few of them were in this section Rev VanDyke is ent from Chelsea to Northfield Rev Dor from Belding to Chelsea Rev Donohue from Northville to Decvfield Rev Joseph Dion from Hazel Park to Farmington and Rev Bates from Durand to South Haven Rouncifer, in Genoa, many years he owned and operated a farm near the North Hamburg church and held the office of Justice of the Peace in Hamburjg township His wife, formerly, Emma VoorheeB, of Pinckney, died a number of years ago Since then he has lived with evening not too late for anyone to join the study even thogh you were not in lasts week Everybody Welcome to All the services of the Church o The Sprout school has purchased a fine new flag Roy Campbell of Detroit called on Mr and MrsOL Campbell Monday gue winch tmanced the campaign to a great extent was everywhere Fake straw vote after straw vote was broudr t by them, the most notable t he Literary Digest, giving Landon a hi ictory Kxaininatinn of this however revealed that 5 per cent oi UIOH polled had voted for Hoover In 1922 The last attack in the final days of the campaign ,vns on the Social Security Act for which every MihLn senator and congressman has voted for but one Industrials put net ices in tliei emphyes pay imvcojMs stating that after January ihen pay would be cut ISo to romy with the act Nowhere did they tte thit the employer eontributd an epial amout to the old ae pnsioti and unemployment ftind The las, day before election a radio arionrenv nl was iiroadcast by the Kemdiii m c nimitUe, every 15 minutes, to the effect that a voto for Landon waft the only way in 1 which tp National Security Act p roil If 1 rejalei under which all voiKr wrmld be numbereil and OWOSSO BLUE LAW LOSES his daughter, Una, in Genoa, by whom ho is survived and also one granddaughter The funeral was held frcm the home Sunday, with burial in North Hamburg ANNUAL ELECTION OF The amendment to pass a Blue Law in Owosso closing all food stores , on Sunday was snowed,, under under 1 at the election last week 2,479 to tfl all five city wards going against it This amendment was said to be sponsored by the chain stores who do not keep open onSunday, o HE BET ON LANDON Victor Bourbonnais paid off his election bet here Saturday afternoon, and thereby caused a ttoffic jam Needless to say, he picked Alf Lan Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy werv in Howell Saturday Mr vd Mrs M K Harrow were Monday dinnex quests of Mrand Mrs L W Hoff of Flint Miss Leola Stackable was hoie O E S OFFICERS HELDj from Lansing over Sunday and Pet , and John from Detroit William Robb of Howell has been reauoointed to thr Mich State Sanitarium Bo ird by Ciov Fitzgerald Mr and Mis Leo Lavcy and cliiMren were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbr besknTRrnSundivChl5Eea Bourbonnais, as theesult of his n vrillnelf He was a3rd degree losS had to push FrajAs Bourgess, I i i SsV Jrad itister ofthe who picked President Roosevelt, from Mason, a rait ria,Q v ntlt ejg piant in the 1900 naw street to the f SlK Stas rvving wouwIiSed success KHoVeofDn Carietm W fully if it had nt, been for the heavy MkhSan Grand Lodge and secretary the Gays Baking j xwicnaii member block of West Sagi WiJUw Mamic body cits hall in a wheel TVn fnner will be held at Saturday traffic downtown When the sor Tho tiinerwiii, two men came rear the corner n Grand Rapids, Thursday, In Hillsdale Louis K Fead, frimeme Court Jusie will give the Masonic nrlal service o THE VOTFRS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, Ottawa street and Capitol avinue they caused motovsts to ue hurph vords as scores of cars were caught in an almost inextricable tangle Lansing State Journal u Mr and Me Sam Hendrick, Will T h in think vou for vour kind Dunbar and daughter, Isabelle of ,J, VZtin selecting me Jackson were Sunday callers the vom pTisecuting Attorney The annual election of officers of the Order of Eastern Star was held Friday evening, Nov 6th Following are the officers for the coming year Worthy Matron Winifred Graves Worthy Patrbn Albert Dinkel Assoc Matron Hazel Parker Assoc Fatron Percy Ellis Secretary Letitia Nesbit Treasured Villa Richards Conductress Mae Daller Assoc Conductress Hazel Cham bers Chaplain Meda Henry Organist Florence Baughn Marshall Gertie HicVs Ruth Bonnie Henry Electa Lulu Lamb Esther Florence AtLee Warder Ethel ElHs Sentinel Bert Hooker Installation of officers will be held on Friday evening, Nov 20th, and will be public A potluck lunch will be served f MRS ANNA DONOVAN JEWELL i From ihirtynine of our stale, came I the eall One hundred and five svicii i appeals came to the Wa hiiurton head I quartp of the Red Cro Nouo wenl mian errd The Red Cross gave neceary relief where the family was without resource ir iiedit the Red Crovi aided in Uebuildiug their, homes I KATni was aured sufdisasterous dust stomi in the great, flood area ho pitals were el up, ervice wii po, , , s , UJ, lit V11 olainrd Manv look nurned back to health in stricken continnanc r 1, i iiston County services Th American Red Cri has ditrbu through thi countv and other aireii the la 1 Red Cross Roll hse, 41 iils and 24 suit of mans underwear r wonr, suits robe, 10 envoi comfortable IIKTTIR I fere 1 in arc, and emcrincy nun, aivl welfare ided hundreds of under pron j Miss Helen Gercyz, Bud Bates and j mvio UP by roc71 JetM Gercyz of Detroit spent the , layettes of 31 meo reek end with Mr and Mrs Gerald drecft 31 sleepm I reek end Reason and with them were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Gercyz Mr and Mrs Stanley Tomasik of Detroit are the proud parent of a baby boy born at the Pinckrrey Hospital November 10th Mis Tomasik yas fomierly Miss Eleanor Symanz ski of Pinckney cies since Call do p wonrms dreo 0 suits of womens undei of children for pillows, Xl yarls inaterial to h ients, romplet eoea each 23 gir garments, babv blankets Th fallowing lit o materials for of soldier nnd siilors in crovcti cd fingerprinted like criminaK This was aLo a dud for the rraon that many factories and banks have been finger print, their employees for years and manv well known men, including Coirier loner Olander of the Dept of Public Snfey,faAor fingerprint ing every rorsTi hi the nation fo pnpOe of identification President Roosevelt was railed a Communist by ome rmd a Facist by others Just how he fould be both was not ex for a, further Oi Democratic ndminis1 trationi Fcr with so few R,spiibli cfm1 in power and no pat kfnage, on which narty organizations thrive, it is hnrd to see how the organization ran b kept in a flourishing comli tion anyvhoe except in Maine, V4rmont and Livingston County possibly use I will earnestly endeavor to merit your continued confidence y Stanley Bernman NOTICE tomes of Mrs Marie Dinkel and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel HAS REMOVED TO FLORIDA A PlucWrd Tmiior Kin fvs rrJv will b hf,d Mifay, November 1 flth at Glia and Jear Craft Meo at Mis Lamb s houe at 600 to hike out Megan Mevr, Pres O Will the Literar Digest be forgiven for tb fnir of its etrAw vot in view of its former success Or is it in the condition of the pamchote tomnr who made hit firrt mirtakaItyi D xeharft Rex D Reod who has been connectfh o xtriifi tourist business In Daugh, VNew York City for a number of years oii rened jmd moved to Florida where he has just completed a fine new 2 room hotel on a prominent street in Miami Beach, It has been named Hotel Read and open for busiiness Nov 1, 0 CARD OF THANKS N 0 Frye withes to thank his friend for the splendid rapport W ff twirid M 1 Ul ft ft9 Patrick Kennedy received word Monday of the death of his neice Mrs Anna Donovan Jewell, wife of Thomas Jewell, at Jackson Monday Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Mrs Thomas Johnson o MRS SARAH SNYDER Mrs Sarah Snyder, 70, was found dead at the home of Mrs Louise Glenn, south of town Tuesday morning She had been staying vnth Mrs Glenn For some years past she had been spending the summers with her daughter, Mrs John Beent, at Half Moon Lake She is survived by her daughter and two grand children The funeral will be held at 200 oclock, Thursday at the Carl Hall funeral home Detroit v The following comments on the election we have clipped from our exchanges Will someone please pass the aspirin again Springporl Signal 0 President Roosevelt is classed as the master politician of all ages One of his moves when he recently visited ment hospi aD wa provv roges 10 covoir for nillow a nrip ritv baes, 0 bedside bays Is Chrisimas hags were shipped for tro 1 soJdinrs and sailors in foreern ports KTNDLTNFSS TO AN 1 UNATE NEIGHBOR is the purpose of the Red Cros volunteer services all over the nation Women volunteers sew for the needy, for the sick, make sursrical dressings, make braille books for the blind and visit the ill in the hosnjtals, The Red Cross dmws no distinction for rice, creed or color The organization resources of its service are reitricted only to need In its eyes all people are eoual who need help Thn Red Cross does not discriminate I This is as rue tW Th victory ot hrank Murphy and the entire statu ticket gnc tlie Uoa 10crats the greatest amount of job u uand out in tlie memory of Ute preocnt generation Both parties have gone on record m favjr of civil service Ho vevcr, Fitigerald fiiWt kicked out nil tiie Democrat office holders before he accepted this plattunn and the indications are, Mur r, will do likewise In other words, the Republicans favor civil tiei,vicu TJNFORTi wnen tne office holders are all mem bora of their party and crats vice versa 10 bath of pay the Demo Michigan ouM 1 10 CinthiVmnun t Is of the national organizaMany were Furprised at the dofeat ot Wilbur Lacker for US Senator but they should not have benn for Prentiss Rrown stood head and shoulders above him Bruckers bitter attacks on the administration and President Roosevelt, lost him many votes which a middle of tho road eoue like that taken by Gov r itzgeraid would have held Also he was governor during one of the dark est periods in Michigan history in which employment was at its lowest Th8t s his vit to Hamtramack Thb Polish Mity voted 10 to 1 fo I Im In 1982 and his call there was in recognition of it He was given a tremendous ovation and this year the voters there went about 20 to 1 for han In some wards we understand Tse RPd doss calls the roll, nvJjes j,upportod by chain store Landon did not get any votes Thisjvour inemberRhin from f Amisiiice Ppcntls8 Brown not only ity as 1 , r tion ,, ,, banks were failing right and left and If you want to help your less ior whjph hoiderg of secu,nies, bonds, tunte ne itrrbirs, the underprivileged money He , admit evetwherc do so by joining forces frakin before the Wolverine with this active agencv for the re, Rcubljcan club, the false front of f of suffering through mombershin m k Iifion and was said to be beat him lie gesture by the President helped him exceedingly in Michigan Dav to Thanksgiving Daw Ouotas rassigned to our county and in tuni m Detroit but also outstatc, to the several districts within the It is hoiHd that we can do Another cause for woe for the G ournpVagainthis year in helninj O priathat according toelection to mMintflm the worofthii WOWjD laws they may be baned rothe His life dedicated to hating women, , mmVni , nr A i the rtory of Albion Clough in his WTDE ORGANIZATION OF MER, ballot in someu state Ifeiura to Evolesa Ark, protected against fern Cy t cast 30 of the vot as the law rtalae In The AMERICAN WEEKLY, The rM membershm i the huires Incomplete Nturna w alafW NEXT ugui 1 Weven if 5 ta irlven it Florida indicate that the 9 imm rv Vmnm 9 whi4MiM tW th Vmmmn distributed with NEXT UUfli ti Howeven if fo is jnven, Monaa inaicawi uiw uyu MMM vStM SSSSSS HERAIJ Sm thW U pwtal imf prty teM to wl 0 3 ,i , V VffTTfwr f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 4, 193 Sb Say sj Witt Not Recognize It When we cannot find contentment in ourselves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere The man who has affection for yea may be under an illusion, but, oh, let It never be dispelled I slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty I awoke, and found that life was Duty A word to the wise may be sufficient, but the wise frequently ask for further enlightenment Cant Fool Em Dont argue to young people that the world is all wrong They know better Strong, solid unbreakable friendship Is the greatest thing in life Its rare Happiness is the bird on whose tail you have to put salt in order to capture it A chronic knocker is angry when everybody agrees with him and he has to dry up Where He Wants to Be A man generally shuns an invitation Why Simply because accepting, knocks him out of the dull, stupid rut he is always complaining of After opportunity has passed on by, it looks three feet taller Two perfectly useless complaints are of the weather and the fashions Both are inexorable The dumb animals are the ones that live as wisely as they know how Qjinvub vzw To Ease a Headache Fast Get Real QuickActing, QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin See How 5 Genuine Bayer TabletsWork la 1 aeeeada by at watch, a fen nine BAYER Aaairfa tablet tarts to dieiategraie and fo to work Drop a Barer AapWn tablet lata a glaea of water By the time It hits the bottom of the gtaaa It la dletategretlng What la taia glaai la 1 Virtually If a Tablet Now If you suffer from headaches 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 dissolve 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 15c FOR 12 NOW 2 FULL DOZEN FOR A QUARTER LOOK rom THE BAYKR cmoss Courage of Innocence There is no courage but in innocence no constancy but in an honest causeSouthern CONSTPATON MADS HUSBAND ORAGGY R Jost rfidaH fad like work oc play Always V SOD WHeni OOXOB bBB aaatrriubteBntUka Vf wwwil, bit wife boot Natures RemNR Tabieta She pot hjawte He found what as eat ofttehim difference then was in panto vegetable tatin Not fcliei Iflatfart thorough actSo in ridding hia 711801 of jnaonoua ai htaunade Mm feel lit a mil r1toNRTabteteyouraelNotebofatla the are and mam habit form , tat 26 Uhleta el JW 28 cents at Dont be BALD Dont five up ffslthrtu ate of Gldftr Mange Medicine and GtoweriMedkated K ward off atmMbaf Ha end DtaeUvfl proa oca tola kealtk Stat todeftfcaVibraUDraafca, GLOVFRS ,V A U G i MfiMGNI Ad Ytm IN REVIEW wjnar bijUuatcL ID PlckanZtr C Wcateru Newspaper Union Europeans Are Lining Up, Communists vs Fascists T UST about everything necessary to a general European war is now ready At this distance it seems that Josef Stalin, dictator of Soviet Russia, will be the man to fire the starting pistol and he is reported to be convinced that another great con flict is unavoidable The nations of the continent are lining up as Communist or Fascist, either in the constitution of their governments or in their active sympathies The immediate occasion for their disputes is the civil war in Spain Nearly all the continental governments and that of Great Britain joined in an agreement of nonintervention, but that pact is about played out Russia, accusing Portugal, Germany and Italy of aiding the Fascist Spanish rebels, has denounced the agreement and declared she reserves freedom to help the Madrid government the accused nations deny the Soviet charges and retort that Russia already has sent many shiploads of war supplies and munitions to the Spanish loyalists At least three ships, alleged to be Russian and laden with munitions for Madrid, have been bombed by insurgent planes Portugal severed diplomatic relations with the Madrid government, and the representatives of the two countries were recalled Dr Armindo Monteiro, Portuguese foreign minister, followed up this action by sending to Lord Plymouth, British chairman of the nonintervention committee, a long document accus ing Russia of having planned and brought about the Spanish civil war He named the Russian diplomats, agitators and soldiers who, he charged, were directing the opera tions He alleged that Moscow sought to start a revolution in Portugal and thus provide a base for attacking General Francos insur gent forces in the rear Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy have buried their differences for the time being and reached an agree ment on a united policy This was outlined in a communique published after Italian Foreign Minister Gale azzo Ciano had conferred with Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler In the first place Hitler and Mussolini inform the world that they intend to recognize the insurgent government headed by General Franco as the legitimate regime in Spain, but they promise to respect the terms of the nonintervention agreement Other important declarations of policy by the two states are 1 Cooperation to protect the peace of Europe and the holy riches of European civilization and family life 2 Endorsement of a conference to rewrite the Locarno pact guaranteeing European borders, but only in the west This implied that neither would agree to Soviet Russias presence at the meeting 3 Cooperation for the rehabilitation of the Danubian countries In one clause of the agreement Germany recognizes Italys sover eignty over Ethiopia U S Submachine Guns for French Fascists D OPULAIRE, the organ of Pre mier Leon Blums Socialist party, alleges that a shipment of sub machine guns from the United States has been added to the secret armaments of the Croux de Feu in preparation for a civil war in France The Croix de Feu, a Fas cist organization headed by Col Francois de la Rocque was dissolved recently by the government and was succeeded by the new Social party Populaire, referring to the submachine guns, said these terrible weapons used by American gang sters arrived from America through the port of Havre and through Holland The paper added that the weapons are being planted in caches in Normandie and elsewhere in the north of France Furthermore, according to Populaire, great quantities of tear gas bombs and tear gas pistols are arriving from Germany for the use of the Fascists Mussolini Holds Eternal Peace Is Absurd P REMIER MUSSOLINI, talking at Bologna, said that Italys olive branch grows out of an immense forest of 8,000,000 bayonets and next day at Imola he told 70,000 listeners that he hoped for long periods of peace, but not for eternal peace, which is absurd and impossible The Italian people, which gave its blood for the empire, is ready for any other trial when the crucial hour approaches, the Fascist chief shouted In order to make peace just as to make loveit is necessary that there be two Spanish Rebels Pushing Toward the Capital G ENERAL FRANCO, head of the Spanish insurgents, ordered the immediate taking of Madrid and each day the state of the defenders of the capital became more desper ate The rebels closed in relentlessly, making effective use of bombing planes and armored tanks President Manuel Azana and some of his cabinet ministers slipped out of Madrid and appeared in Barcelona Ostensibly they were making a tour of the loyalist fronts, but the general opinion was that they had fled from the capital to make a last stand in Catalonia, which province always is radical Anyhow, Azana took over an office in the Catalan parliament building for himself and his secretarial staff Senora Azana has quit Spain She appeared in Toulouse, France, and departed for an unannounced destination British Government Curbs Oswald Mosley fj REAT BRITAIN is determined to keep out of the CommunistFascist conflict if possible Sir Oswald Mosley and his blackskirted Fascist followers have been trying to stir up trouble in England and in consequence the cabinet decided to put a ban on all political uniforms It was expected that when parliament reassem bled the government would announce drastic action to suppress the Mosley organization or at least to put a stop to its demonstrations and parades in Leeds, Manchester and the east end of London, where these Fascists like to create ugly feeling against Jews The public demand in England for action against the Fascists has been strengthened by the revelation that Mosley takes his advice from Berlin and Rome It is reported, and widely believed, that Mosleys tactics of deliberately leading his Blackshirts into Jewish communities are based on advice given him by Paul Joseph Goebels, Hitlers propaganda minister Sir Oswald Mosley Labor Conference Will Assemble on Nov 9 S ECRETARY OF LABOR FRANCES PERKINS announced that the third national conference on la bor legislation, designed to stimulate the raising of work standards through federal and state cooperative efforts, will be called into session in Washington on November 9, and will last three days Governors of all the stateshave been asked to send official delegates including labor commissioners Private individuals who have special knowledge of labor problems have been invited to attend the conference Greens Big Fortune Moved to a Bank U IGHT armored cars escorted by armed private guards and state police, carried a fortune of 25,000,000 from the estate of the late Col E H R Green in South Dartmouth, Mass, to the First National bank of Boston There it will be stored in vaults until legal actions may be taken to obtain income and inheritance taxes for the state of Massachusetts The fortune, which consists of the famous coin collection, valued at 5 millions the stamp collection, valued at 3 millions a large amount of cash and securities, and a quantity of uncut diamonds, has been under constant guard at the Green home since his death Supreme Court to Pass on Wagner Labor Act B EFORE taking a recess of two weeks the United States Supreme court announced that it would review and hand down a decision at this term upon the Wagner labor relations act Many lawyers believe this law will be held unconstitutional, for in the GufTey coal act decision the Supreme court held that the relationship between employers and employees was local and beyond the power of congressional regulation Browder Not Allowed to Talk in Tampa T ERRE HAUTE is not the only town that refuses to listen to Earl Browdorr, the Presidential candidate of the Communist party Browder went to Tampa to deliver a campaign speech but as he began talking a group of men violently broke up the meeting and upset the speakers stand The leader of the attacking crowd denied that their action was sponsored by any organization, saying We ase just a group of redblooded American citizen The Mind Meter HENDERSO Bell Syndicate,WNU Senrlee The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two bear a certain relationship to each other Write in a fourth word which will bear the same relationship to the third word that the second does to the first 1 Notre Dame, Ramblers Holy Cross, 2 John A Roebling, Brooklyn bridge George W Goethals, 3 Peter Pan, J M Barrie Oliver Twist, 4 Garner, Roosevelt Curtis, 5 five, twentyfive eight,, 6 eat, fat starve, 7 sailor, navy soldier, 8 ears, hear nose, 9 Socrates, philosopher Schu10 pencil, lead pen, bert, Answers 1 Crusaders 6 Thin 2 Panama Canal 7 Army 3 Charles Dickens 8 Smell 4 Hoover 9 Composer 5 Sixtyfour 10 SteeL Foreign Words and Phrases Amor patriae L Love of country Contra bonos mores L Contrary to the moral law Dingo, L I direct or guide The motto of Maine En fin F At the end finally Functus officio L Having fulfilled his office out of office Genius loci L The genius oi the place the guardian spirit Malum in se L A thing evil in itself, inherently wrong Ultima Thule L Farthest Thule or land utmost bound Tu quoque L You too youre another ,65 Bienvenu FT Welcome Savoir vivre F The knowing how to live good breeding A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter bow 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 Creomul sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes 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 your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv Fruit of Cursing Curse and be cursed It is the fruit of cursingJohn Fletcher PAIN IN NEARLY DROVE HER CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so sore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief Just rubbed it on and rubbed it in Thousands say Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders for stiff, aching muscles Why suffer Get a bottle for speedy comfort Pleasant odor Will not stain dothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR ACHLS and PAINS Due to RHEUMATISM NEURALCIA LUMBAGO CHtSI COLDS His Reward The highest praise for a man is to give him responsibility Black ISKLLS LICE Leaf 40 MIST A DASH IN rtATfttHS OR SPREAD ONI ROOSTS bonk Overcome heartburn and digestive distresses with Milne, the original raffle of magaesU in wafer form Thin, cranes, deBciooslyflaTorcdjplcasint to take Each wafer equals 4 teaapooarab of stifle of Three Certain Winners T HREE candidates for your approval, good on any ticket Put your machine to work and you will win the vote of any group, however critical, with these fetching frocks especially designed for women who sew at home Correctly styled, accurately designed and cut, they combine smartness with utility and offer the solution to many wardrobe problems Pattern 1966, the jacket ensemble, is a smooth, flattering model, as slimming as it is smart and serviceable The graceful neckline and jabot conceal those extra pounds above the waistline and the panelled skirt is slick and slenderizing Worn with or with out the clever box jacket, this number in any sheer wool or crepe or velveteen will assist you to put your best foot forward and make a successful appearance Designed for sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 size 40 requires four and onefourth yards of 54 inch fabric Pattern 1874, the beguiling house frock, features a panelled yoke with the yoke and sleeves cut in one There is gathered fulness in the waist, a shawl collar, and one or two patch pockets for your household trinkets Easily put together with the aid of the detailed, stepbystep instruction guide, this is a morning frock which will survive the day with honors The pattern is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34, 36, 38 40, 42, and 44 Size 18 requires ffouseHoM Question Bits of leftover jelly are good used for stuffing baked fruits, topping baked or steamed pudding or spreading over chops or roasts just before serving When making bread and butter pudding, sprinkle each slife of bread with grated coconut instead of currants, and strew some on the top This will make a change from the ordinary pudding and will be found very tasty a a a To make chiffonade dressing mix one tablespoon chopped onion, two tablespoons chopped cooked beets, two tablespoons chopped sweet pickles and one hardcooked egg, diced, to onehalf cup of French dressing This dressing is tasty to serve on head lettuce or diced vegetable salads e Bell SyndicateWNU xr THE CHEERFUL CHERUB mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmtmimmm Theres t beautiful vmt on n uy old Kouje In oil of the corners it wanders md tKntjs It loves the old house into beauty dmost God certwnly thought jaP some wonderful thinOJ eftafaaaaeC WKU four and onehalf yards of 39 inch fabric Pattern 1800, the graceful smock, is formed with just eight simple pieces including the pock ets, collar, and cuffs The contrasting yoke is unusually effective, the sleeves are full and graceful, and there is an air of sophistication about the design not often found in a garment so practical and useful Send for size Small bust 3436, Medium 3840, or Large 4244 Size Medium requires four and onehalf yards of 35 inch material Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easy to make 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 Price of patterns, 15 cents each Bell SyndicateWNU Service CHECK THAT C0B6H BEFORE IT GETS WORSE Check it before it geta you down Cheek U before others,maybe the children, catch n Check it with FOLEYS HONEY TAR Thia doubleacting compound gives quick rettaf and apeeda recovery Soothes raw, irritated ti iuea quickly allaya tickling, backing Spoonful on retiring makes for a coughfree aleex No habitfoming, stomachupsetting druga Ideal for children, too Dont let that cough due to a cold hang onl For quick relief and spttdti ituntry iaaut oa FOLEYS HONEY TAB First Duties, Then Rights There are quite as many duties as rights KILL RATS TODAY Health csV cera urge tbekffltai of RATS, MICe, COCttOACHES, WATEftBUOS STEARNS MOE RccogoiiBd forSsytatfi tt tte twieffirfffi QJBT aaf frwaaaai 4wt4aafewwVWffwie MI MfalaBVeMWTAaV jjeeta AITywTrrty KSA IS 5fcfla INTUBES 35ciARGE BOXES 100 JIMMIE FIDLER iriti Hft Km fit SOIiYWOOP ILtCaaatsaTaaaaajlft9iPaULt,T LU DENS THE ONIY COUGH DROPS WHICH HUP 0110 OP YOUt ALKALINE RESERVE 5 WNUO 4586 0om maumm 7 SAMPU Daet9 Molds fetClfi SMIMSIaSr MIPS HEAL CUT CUR A SOAP and OINTMENT rJ v r iV mmjfchmtte mimmmmmmiMmmm i , Vvv i Telephone calls to distant points now cost less day or night than ever bef ore, reductions apply ing to both stationtostation and persontoperson messages v The lowest rates to most points are in effect after 7 every night and all day Sunday For instance, during those periods, you can call the following representative points and talk three minutes for C or LESS Rates to other points are correspondingly low Ask Long DistMM From Pinckney to STATION TOSTATION CALLS NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES DAY RATES FT WAYNE, IND 40 BAD AXE 40 CLARE 40 CLEVELAND, O 45 HOLLAND 40 LONDON, ONT 50 BENTON HARBOR 45 GRAND HAVEN 45 MUSKEGON 45 NILES 45 CADILLAC 50 GRAYLING 50 TRAVERSE CITY 55 CHICAGO, ILL ea CHARLEVOIX 60 65 75 75 75 80 80 85 85 85 85 90 95 100 100 105 1 fc iF 1J3 m Pinclciiey Wednwday, November 11,1838 M W I Notes Dispatch of Nov, 9, 1911 Murray Walker, vice president the PaikerMarahall Co of Ogden, Utah, was united in marriage to Misa Mazia Ring of that place Nov 1 Murray was a boyhood res ident of Pinckney, being a son of the late Sam Walker Pinckney arid neisea high school teams play football here on Nov 11 at the depot grounds William Henry Placeway, 79, died at the home of his sister, Mrs A A Bennett, in Ames Iowa, Nov 2 The body was brought to Pinckney and the funeral was held here Sunday, Nov 5, with Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M in charge of the services Surviving are the widow, 2 sons and 2 daughters The deceased was active in public affairs having been village piident and justice of the peace Both sons of Albert Wilson of Anderson have been honored the past week Dr Norman Wilson was elected president of his medical society in Iowa and Lucius Wilson was elected president of the national association of commercial bodies at their convention at Louisville, Kentucky Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn celebrated their 25th wedding annivcvai at their home in Gregory Sundfiy Born to M and Mrs Guy Kiuchey on Oct 80 a son Born to Mr and Mrs J H Fisher Nov 3, a 10 lb son i May Allison Wright, a former resif dent of Putnam township died at Los Angeles, California on Oct 20 Shei leaves two sons, Rud and Floyd Mrs William Kennedy of South Lyon undeiVent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Miss Kitsey Allison entertained a large number of friends at a party at her home near Chubbs Comers Tues day night The house was decorated with boughs of autumn leaves, corn stalks, jackolanterns etc and a witch held forth in a wigwam Ropes of shelled corn with bunches of ber, ries decorated the walls The ghosts acted as waiters Bob Entwisfe won first prize by taking a bite from a swinging apple Ethel Burkhart, cousin of Miss Allison wathe gut of honor Charles Morse has opened a billird hall in the hotel Miss Llla Murphy has Ietnnei home, much better, after nine months at the Pinckney Sanitarium The following are the awards at the corn show held by the PutnamHamburg Farmef Club at the home of Ray Baker Nov 4 lt on Yellow Dent, S E VanHom 2nd, Mvron Hendrick 1st of White Dent, S E VanHorn 2nd, George VanHorn 1st on Flint, Dave VanHom 1st on Ciiico Dent Ray Baker Grand Uurn pion foy 0 hrst ears, S E Vt I torn best ear of Vilrte Dent, James tsh itst ear J cllow Dent, R c favThe judge was Mr Minify u Ann Arbor I HAVE SOLD MY BUSINESS AND EXPECT TO LEAVE THE STATE, WILL SELL AT AUCTION AT MY HO ME AT LAKELAND THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES STARTS 100 PM SHARP id SEWING MACHINE 2 DININGROOM TABLES BUFFET TEAWAGON 3 BEDSTEADS 3 DRESSERS PIANO DAYBED ELECTRIC WASHER ROCKERS DAVENPORT DISHES CANNED FRUIT SMALL TOOK STOVE SMALL BATING STOVE FRUIT JARS 24 WINDOW SASH 2 SINGLE PANE WINDOWS 3 FT X 5 FT ROW BOAT v 36 CEMENT BLOCKS WHEELBARROW FLAT BOTTOM MOTOR BOAT 36 FT HEAVY SHAFTING 4 SHAFT HANGERS NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES Robert Jack npfp V rbiL 1 ELLIS, AUCTIONEER Philathea Notes IS the Try a Dispatch Want Adv, This Wednesday afternoon date for our rejrular monthly class meeting and quarterly Missionary program of our S S group, being held at the home of Mrs A E Van SlmWook The third group, carrying out the class motto, We Do Things, very , pleasantly and profitably sponsoied the Ella Cinders Partyat the home f Mrs S E Swarthout, lax Friday afteioon This group circulated an apron to acquire patches, incidentally over thirteen dollars in icash Ella Cinders announced tho I winner of the apron to he Mrs Will Euler The progim for the afternoon i was much enjoyed and included two duets by Virginia Baughn and Juan I ita Burch, accompanied by Mrs Earl Baughn a solo, If Winter Comes, i by Mrs Clifford VanHorn and an amusing playlet, Be a Little Cuetkoo by five Philathea ladies, Mrs C H Zuse, Mrs Beit Bailor Mrs Bert Hicks, Mrs E Baughn and Mrs Herman Vedder After the program, attractive and very appetizing refreshments wore served by the hostess groun The fUendrwr nt rlns was small on Sunday, owing to the funeral services of Ralph Bennett, an old and much respected pioneer of this section The topic Sunday was The Christlan Waffare that for next Sunday will be The Heroism of Christian Faith, Acts 21 12, 13, 2734 Romans 915 o DUcnsitot Of the widely publicized Roosevelt advocacy of eelprocal tar Ufa has brought a surprising flood M endorsements from farm leaders to Democratic campaign headquartersGot Landon has seen fit, in recent peaches, to attack the Rooevelt plan The reciprocal trade program, be aays has delayed recovery for our farmers It baa sold the American farmer down the river Farm leadera, thus challenged, have gone intensively Into the record Here, tot example, la the verdict as set down by the AllParty Agricultural Committee In 1830 aJUpubllcan administration gave as tbe SmootHawley tariff, in IMS ttftve as 12cent corn with a tar iff ot 16 cent, and 25cent wheat with ft tariff ot 42 cents That was tho year of tceat hogs, tcent cattle, and 5ccnt eottoa, Competing farm Imports In 1932 hit the towwat point Hi more thau 25 years XfaselvBlM of Importa la tbe care, why wwrwttt Uraere prosperous then Otftftf to years trom 1920 to 1930, ttfttt tern trios alt tbe great dapres tot tttogpa Ik coMtrf imports Official Figarea t Figures of the U S Department ot Agriculture show that thero has been no injury to American farmers from the reciprocal trade agreements advocated by President Roosevelt Reciprocal trade tenties, It is slated, have helped to Increase farm exports the year ending June, 1930, farm exports were nearly 2U0 million dollars greater than in 1U323, in spite of the effect of the drought The simple fact nuoui tbe reciprocal tariff law is that it empowers the Prea ident to reduce cautiously and moderately the existing rates of duty by not more than 50 per cent, thereby giving to tbe Executive for tho first time In history an effective means of seeking through mutual and cciprocal coni cessions, reductions In the trade bari rlers of other couutries which restrict their importation of American goods From the Corn Belt I A widely quoted editorial by a corn i belt editor says The trick of the high j tariff advocates is eomelhinr like this i 1 Get farmers excited aijort a trickle of farm imports even though farm im ports arc considerably smaller now than in 192029 2 Propose ralsiug Used 5p ars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 225 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheelbase, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheaibase 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase, i i, i i Neighboring Notes The row Manchester high school gym, still unfinished, was opened last week for a pep meeting, before a high school football game Kditor Dn Reason, lot an election bet to Henry Smih, who writes for his paper and as a insult had to wheel the former around the Stockbridge village square, two times in a wheelbarrow The Hnehion lluoiius Mens Association will hold a dinner dance at the Wciss lijiihruio on Nov 10 j, ph Ctvr of V ckitry who broke his collar bone in a football game is til a patient at the Mcllu Hospitnl Brighton The Ken Ihir cn1 nt Brighton will hold a turkey shoot on Nov 8 35 carloads, of cabbage have been shipped to the Kroner Co by a farmer living near Awnada The new W P A athletic field at Fowlervillc was dedicated at an impressive ceremony last Friday A band headed the parade and C C Porsythe of Lansing, state director of athletics, made the address Other speaker were L K Birdseil, Major Bravener and G, P Burkhart Following it waa the Fovlerville Willlamston football game The sheriff dept in cooperation with Detrjoit police, recovered 26 of tbe 48 guns, recently stolen trom RoUJaon Hardware in Brighton, from a Detroit fence Georga Ssyasi nflWoit M uato arrtit Ion ft base stake body 1931 ESSEX COACH 4 295 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sale s Service Phone, Day 174 Night Calls 275 BRIGHTON, MICH Walnut Street M K Church , at HoweTTcelcbrated its 100th anni versary lat Friday I There have been nine completed WPA projects and four are now un der way at the Wayne County Infirmary at Eloifte The Chelsea Fred Cronncnwctt, proprietor of the Family Restaurant, Howell, had lo prive Hetiy VanSlro a merchant, a riOe down CJmnd River Ave Sat urday aflnmoon, in a wheelbarrow, to piy off an election bet he placed on Landon sewerage bond is, amounting to 29,000, have been sold , to StranaSan, Harri Co of Toledo It 2 and a 189 premium I The voters of Scio township de feated the proposal to split the town ship into two voting precinct It kwt 685 to 426 THE GIMMEALIGHT SIRENS OF PARIS An article, in The Amcvfcan Weekly with next Sundays iwue ef The Detroit Sunday Times, divulge facta concerning the dartnff exploit of Ufo cafea mh Tha following applications have, JJJ gtreetaTn automobUea, lwbeen mado T rftatrag licensesP11 JT7JJ, imilniMh i e ct iwm Je Slayi whaft thaj 4 N m i i i hii Ar ym tj i I 4 ,i LiliiomrtfiWI 1 i S Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri Courtesy tickets not accepted Tuesday Nov 10, 11, 12 1 FRED ASTA1RE and GINGER ROGERS A A A JL in SWING TIME with VICTOR MOORE, HELEN BROADWICK, ERIC BLORE, BETTY FURNESS, GEORGE METAXA Comedy News Short Subjects Coming Ramon To Mary With Love Ladies in Love Sat, Nov 14 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20c DONT TURN EM LOOSE BUCK JONES RIDE EM COWBOY LEWIS STONE JAMES GLEASON BRUCE CABOT LOUISE LATIMER BETTY GRABLE Comedy t SUNDAY ONLY, Nov IS WARNER BAXTER, MYRNA LOY IN TO MARRY WITH LOVE With DAN HUNTER, CLAIRE TREVOR, JEAN DIXON Comedy New Mon Tue, Nov 16, 17 A NEW ARLISS FOR YOU GEORGE ARLISS MISTER HOBO With SPONSORED BY THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Comedy News Novelty Wed Comedy Coming Thur, Fri, Nov 18, 19 ,20 MARION DAVIES, CLARK GABLE CAIN AND MABLE with AL JENKINS, ROSCOE KARNS, WALTER CATLETT DAVID CARLYLE, BOGART CAVANAUGH News Ladies in Love Mary of Scotland Ramona Ambassador I Bil CLOSE OUT SALE I wish to thank each and everyone who so faithfully patronized my little hat shop Thur, Fri Sat, Eve of this week will be Final Close Out Nellie Gardner The Pinckoty DUpatcl WeAa 1 per D Brennen and family at North1 field Mrs Elmina Bennett haf returned to hejf home here after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs George Rose and family at Lansing Mr and tfts Howard Brovn and daughter Patty Joe, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mr Edwin Shannon Sr Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mr Blades parents Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs Edward Houghton visited their, daughter, Mrs Carl Allen and family at Troy Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mn and Mrs Charles Wehner Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf were Sunday guests of their son and JaughterinUw, Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf at Ann Arbor Mrs Ida Butteiiield has returned home after spending two weeks with Dr John Tuttle and Dr Mathews and families at Adrian Edward Bennett and three children, Donna Norma, and Roland of Lansing i pnt Sunday with Mr Bennert sister, Mr, carl C Lpyr and family Mr and Mrs Clifford E VanHorn vere Sunaay guests of Mrs VanHorns uncle George Parker and fanily at Geddes Mi and Mrs William Blades were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Blades brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker In company with Mr and Mrs Hooker they called on Petei1 Cunwav at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Wayne Moore and laughter of Adrian visited MiV and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr Sunday Dr James Nash of Caro spent he week end with his parents, Mr and Mr William Nash Mr and Mrs Steven VanHorn of ffowcll werf gupsts of Mr and Mrs R Wiay Hinckley Sunday Mrs Jennie Nash has ret urn el home aftr spending a week with her daughter Mrs S Bert Appleton and family at Brighton Mrs Henry MQueal who has been it the Pinckney Sanatorium the past four and J, half weeks was brought to her horn Saturday, while not ryell, she is somewhat improved Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon and on, Jack, of Ypsilanti visited Mr Saunderv hunts Mrs Henry Queal and Miss Jule Allele BnU S i iy Church services wv lv held at St Stevens Eniscoral church Suivla morning Rev W F Jerome of Det roit officiating Holy Communion vvi 11 be celebrated ,o ,I Dilloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 Unadifla Mrs George Garton and childrten of Jackson wx Sird dnner quests of Mr, and Mrs FraiKCb May and Lloyd Mrs Ellon Marshall patd away at her home here Sunday mouiing it the age of 1 yeay3 and 4 day She had been a life long resident o the community and a widow for 61 years Evoronc welcome to the church held by the Jackson Radio Ministe rvery evening this week beginning Tuesday evening Slides on the lif1 of Christ will be shown each night George Liebecka are moving on the Ed Farmer farm Frank Corser ha moved to Hok Michigan, where he has work Tin Ladies Aid cleared 70 on heir chicken pie supper Mrs Florence Hadley is moving into her property o PURE, REFINED HEAT1 A cln MS sunlight, AD th itnok and and 4M r rmv4 h powr kwM A small down payment delivers this latest model electric stove to your home, completely installed, including wiring and complete demonstration in your own kiuTicn See the new ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealer Cook a eomplt meat in th evtn at on rim Ovn mn tav tim pnd monty JUl PITROIT EDISON CO Gregory Hamburg Tie farm reMdeuce ui Air and Mrs uwuiii ilougiaun in tiaiibiu Kvjsiiip, ajd jts eniiiic tWHtiits was uesuoeu iy aire, oaiuiduy afternoon, it was CUUMJU by un overheat eu l UJ mice Mi riougnton was alone in im iuiM n wic urc they auvcii nurhuig but the ciothes Uiey were bearing, in illations nnvs been received by fnenus intM TV tJu wedding oi Ar iHin iayiur, lay reader of St Stevens huisuual cnumi, and Miss Wmi j Dyer nuppor, Mi Charles Wehner, Mrs Emily Docking, Mrs J William I vVinkeitutus, Mr Charles DeWolf, Mrs Albert DeWolf Mrs Roy Merj rill and Mrs James Feathery gift, Mr Mrs Earl I ear The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs Emily kuchur Thursday afternoon, December 3 Many of the storm and sunsnine bags were bouht in Those not tumtu in are asked to be brought in at tne December meeting Also pitch on is requested to bring a little Christmas gift Mrs Fryer served fffcpe juice and cookies Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr Mr and Mrs C E Marshall ent terlained a former high school cum of Mr, Maishalls Mrs Toui S Thompson and daughter, Barbara, of Colorado Springs, Colo, with Mrs Thompsons mother, Mrs Peter Hy ndmon of Jackson at dinner Sunday Marshall and Mrs Thompson lieu liugnes, both of Detroit, wiueh entertained Sunday, Mrs Shannons fjil oe solemnized ut St iitevetis, mother, WrsC H Roiser ami daughMamouiY village Saturday, November ter, Miis Betty Jane, of Mt Clem ijji, v r M The Ladies Guild , her brotherinlaw and siste will givo a reeption at lOOF nail Mr anti Mn Ernest Kittler of Whit iouuvuiii 1, ctieiuoiiyj luncheon oie Lake anrt Mr and Mrs James Aii be sKed Moore and two children, Donald and Tlie election dinner served by the Barbara, of Detroit i Lii Uld i st SievenB at, La Mrs Harry J Murphy of KalamaOr hall luesday was well pull on zoo visited her mother, Mrs Mary for the officers and teachers of the o, S class First quarterly business medinu willbe held, Nov 2ft, at the West Marion church, the 1resident of the Conference, Rev Wilson, will bt puesent The new garage at the parsonage is nearly completed and is a great improvement Mr Robert Welton and children of Bunkerhiil were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Welton Mrs Florence Holmes was called to the U of M Hospital Monday morning Mr C 0 Dutton called Saturday on Mr M L Wasson, who is staving t son, Atthie Arnold, and family Sat 111 ,11, Dei J th men were old sihoolmatea Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and child1 a Huston is shut in th ren called on Lee Lavey and family I B re cl u , I Sunday afternoon and evening 1 JJorej ce Holmes callers Mr and Mrs Cleve Pool are 1 rs Pearl Hadley, Mrs spending their vacationin the Upper Vnadflla Kl j P011 I Mrs Eva Jacobs called last Fri da n Mrs Florence Holmes m iiiiiniimuHiuiHmmniHuiimnHiimm Noy is the time erf the year when your poultry need I J a change of foojKo tone them up and put them in the best of health We recommend for this purpose had not seen each other for twelve years Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rigps and son, Robert, spent Sunday with herj parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Gal brcth Mi ifo Arnold 1or ui ued una the treasury of the society enriched Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Macw,ic Mii u regular session at 100P hall Tuesday afternoon with tne rumnanner ln Glatjys Leo, psidinjf, a iruest was Mrs Neofilos E Royce Saturday, Mrs, Royce returned to Kalamazoo with her for a visit, I Miss Eleanore James is home from Dero for a vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Harry James Born to Mr and Mr Clifford Osborne, Nov, 6, a daughter, at the Stockbridge Hospital, who has been named, Verla Diann Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh have moved to Flint, Mr and Mrs Wirt Borton and DEYJLOWNOrCED CONTAIN M BUTTERMILK 2 Mr ,nrt Mr Waltei two spent iiy nd Mr and Mrs Ira Kinpr and fmiTiv called on Mr and Mrs EaVin Nicholas of Gregory Sunday Several young people from here attended the C E business meeting at Parkers Comers, Saturday night, the following officerb were elected President, Arlo Wasson Vice president, Dale Miller sec, Elda House Complete In One Sack Ceacaias No Ces eMldrPti Charlotte and Mai ion, VV Sunday with Mr Jray par nod aicveiiwi u member of Grand River pts Mi and Mrs William Letj,rge hive of Detioit Mrs V Haggadone t Drtflfit vas iiuviatd bv the officers of the Mrs G Sevmore Corey and Mr hive Official reports were given by Mrs Alfred Secord of OWOSKO soent V iiuvri E Sheiidan and Mrs Sunday with Mr Corevs brother Emily Kuchai lvnl itrinlaw, Mr and Mrs Hen Mia Henry B Pryer was hostes O B Pryer at the regular meeting of the Ladies Mr and Mrs Richard Henry and Guild of St Stevens Thursday after on and daughterinlaw Mr and family of Dmnd were Sunday night mfll nion CVA riB, i ,1, of M, d Mn A B Ar feaAnfi 5 JUhctart r,, Jr i ntertalnin, ftjftf MmUi ti tfAluwVa tne business meeting, light refreshMr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger minta were d e were in Jackson, Saturday I Chamberlains Egg Mash Pbinfield The chicken ple supDer and roast night the j tponed Henry Mrs A tffrrWtaftcd Hughes at OOP Mw Idai Knwji and grandmother, m Kov 22 k 8Wrty niirht The foiling IWLucyLwce w I Mrs Ada Vanvcke nUM rearsnn, xan AV Clitftrd VanHorn, Mrs it, u4 Un loto is heloingj Mi Otifje KQlHiter hai ben VtollSJ 22 will h ,M 91 fit tf m ito V IRIJ u 450 HU Thrown In Ring I Claimiug to be lh argest single family unit fti Anrlea the Rash ids o Ltfuyette, 111,, held the annua conclave a few days HRO and voted to put their collective strength it 450 persons behind the Detnocraik candidate for President Weve decided to hrow our hat Into tbe floosevelt rlnjc declared the family spokesKin Every ndnlt member of our family was separately Questioned, andwiboat a itn tit etceptlon tbe were for flonst rtlu Which certainly ought to provt 1st acts both as a tonic and a food and is certain to I increase your egg supply For sale both by the sack I and in bulk We also sell and recommend as beniJ flcial , tjf 4 WU TEEPLE HARDWARE rtlu tome HttWnHMuiNamiiwuiuuitmiiiiiiiiuiH mtmmmmm SV liUHt fwyummn,rrq rffawrtBfr vr,psflfwr A i1,, ,IT offiu0 LHaburaeuieuts t 16747 at tfrStttuu, m, traws 18844047 Pinckney Dispatch m twaSsSn iSsosiS Howelb and upon roll call by tlw Clerk riowwpera wreouHd t b Pba t uno CohocdLfcefifcv Ca Coo wayHOI DeerlleldHalpu Wig gig , GenoaUeurr Itsell Greta OakWilliam Duncan, Chairman HgiuliurgDaniel Noeker uuruuee Tot 85903 rgKSaSRS,SSr s Howell Twp,Fred Berry ato4Lgttji INHTlTUTK FUND fcW rt Ralph Glenm PoiiWfttiiikatiou from the State Aaa4 i P4t its, trU l u W the fctiuiU Mifc their uiiuual meetiiig and tlie to Miiual IUUM wa J cud tv i TolaCredit jjUburaewents 159,94580 Sept 30, 1986 4Bglaice iA fmkd BaJaawe ia fund Receipts Tottf Ciigllta,, enM Disbursement a r4 8200 Sept 86, ltta palanoe la f 143d TQWNRJP FVND Oct 1 198J Balanee in fuM CttHlit 4iaw8fer , ,, fV mi yio this n tru in a3 Qajtffcll, tuat tUb Uourd ffHHM tiic auui of 10000 to the Man FWUiioti VKrttu fJtvWohi at Aiblou, Mkdi tarried t pou uiotiou ot Rou which was dill omtf tHe4u4 Uourd udjuiini d uulll 130 P M 4 Afternoon 8ela oiumuiikation from tiic State a gslun relalivf i tlie nirreiftaV Tadecrlpau of property Ur te y TG 11,0110 to iH iiyara id bf Sow wud upiortedty JCk k tHwiaiiiuulittlftn ftHild Ut 1 CpniJaaiM be UMMU ifebb au d aupiior by A vLouuty iw6riej Ke e iavlted to i30m tbt ins at 3pjDYcftmwi att, antLwppod bj liat ihrf otdr JM C Mov btrt tb or be iiicf Cr UcarU, Moved sllolsol Ktoa t Jtloiv, order of busl iv for tuiuarlSMrt 1 M suur Gurtill of tbft Criminal tMiu onnriittee iibaeiitl fall tp tMeJJittifl wUifh wcreiluwd ns reeoinmidwt as ipoar by maSiers I28GO280J IndiiMvr i suur ItsSl Of t Ue Civil Claim Commit vo prtscufctfd bills to tlic Hoard wbteb iVxTf allowed a ifrfnntmiided as appear Kv liuuilttrt PRR728WJnrtTOtn iiMtKmotioo oMIolac wWekwwW NnpiMrted by iiiit Cbrk Board adjourn ed autll tomorrow mornltijf ar 9 o clock Approved , VM DUNCAN Cliairni4H 001 fSotf1 Io Warden IHT Ilfw i Salary I0tUK 7 oxtail Prlutlttff 11,81470 1D8,7MW 170,60690 10U6S10 Total r Uecltr ot LieedM lrintiujr Uludtutf 1 mtatloaery Ac Office Supplies I Telephone Telegrams I FroiKlit, Kxyreaa Cartage Furniture, Fixture 1 MalntHuauco Ktpurtlntf Mortguaea 49930 1SS8JSB 2157 tt6o 603 1,15170 38130 S0K45 4736 67 10183 1021 blC73 23773 Commit NtoiMT Total Credit 1 UUurtiiiUt iteUWDeblt traurfer 11M27 Total IVbils S000a Stpt 30, 193d Balaacf to fuoU CITV VJLliK FI1 iridft tranafers , rrlburwriw5it Ueblt transfers , 30311,70 J 7932 21378, Total f Hflool SnIaJy Clerk Hire IClfHial Work Child Aoiiuilng Truant nffli tr , Postage Prlnrinjr riiniintf Stationery Olttoo Supplies Telephone Telegram lreijlit iireis rtiiHe PlirnlHire VixUire Malnteriniiii Traveliiii Kxpense Tealieis Kljflith Grade EiUius Total irnin CummWittoner Soliiry Prlminy A Uinrlluy Telephone TeJetfranis TiMveliuy Kenrie 4fl0 1807585 4ri 9 SiUO 8451 2,ooouf 4001M liOOtH 21000 48815001 2757R fi750 10R311 41 5KI Him 5,006 50000 519 423 Total Debit 849102 K8CllTm FtND Get 1, 10XV Da4anet jn fluid Receipt Total Credit nUburaoruM Sept 80 150 Malun in fund ItKDKMlTlUN Oct t, lf Baiaaeo id fund iteceipt Credit transfer 2001 FUND 1,80007 lOt i,oi8i 134280 Toliil SlHIOt SriKKVlSOKS KKlMUT GAIi THRUi Sheriff Sfilily leiiiiy KlerilT1 Siilariea Melictl Alleiiclaine Total Credits ibiirwuiunta Debit tranfor 75fi7207 1802233 ir73rri rc347a f32016 110,01100 1ijjal Debit 38,29500 ipt ui ifiio 8iijlis i Linln Water Iniuutes Ptnwe Prjitiu rimlin Shilioiierv i Oltieo Sniplies Tileplioiie iV Telejrriinis Kreinbt Ciirtip c Kspresn i liirjiirin llvture A I M u lit etui no I TlMV IlitT FA pen si Fuel Motor Veliile ColistiiMf le Mlsi elliiiiCiiis FxpensT Hnianee in fiuxl CKMKTKRY ot i loss tlalnnee lu tunJ UeeelptB fretllt transfers TBVHT 1 ruxo rjwoo i4qpni 5yTofi UlSr11 43i2U 37770 2,43350 o2t nHj 2521 4J 37i 50517 23017 ltl2 lLllltOO 1,Sl3n , T rHN A H Cfrrk irHNA rTAfMAV ,, 1,uMday4eUlrlS 1130 , limirrt mrt, rpll taliel, mnnuu pteiontv Tie1 niiliutet of y,steiday uoii ViOtC ,nml nd approved , , U aupryp Mtclilgari Cldlrlreu ,,, ,y nos aim FTIPTTW V Kek liftrf ttlar Mil llffd ajpryptiaie tn sjiaaX SWOO to the A11 Soeiily Curried e sarrtflsel of the trluilital Clalti CotuinltLee prooiiied MMn the Hoarl wideb vete allowed a reeomtaeofld an uppiir bv nrtnber 1 2M12SM lulnstvc Air Wfl tiTThJrtminrt4t4MHi IMIImitleepreni bill to tbe Hrd wlueU Veie allowed 11 rxoiuuieiulHd a appeal bv nuiuLeix it liSHI 2S02 inclusive Rnnr Unrr CJark of the Civil Ulm Coiuuilttoe presented bills 0 tUe Hygrtl irhleb1 VcT allowed as nomineridod a lv number U VSftSSWW inula Petal rretrits lbiburujeiUn I 11360 Hvpt, 30 IfttlO lltilawee lu fund HKVOIiTING DRAIN rtrti iAV t tnnd oyerdcan 28 reilif triitiJtrern Msbttfikmeiits orf rolurDebits 03758 Spt 30, JWW lliiliinee in fund TAX CftMHCTlON WSt Vt I, V,T Ralanee lu fund ,Keeiptn Credit transfers 37S770 iootxt lWOJ i 1,00130 Ttil Snlarie foiinty KOHII Coroner I Ks Delols Fees Wilnoss Fees Jury Knee l Steiinjjrapiier Ixpene Jt 3,S8770 FU Mi 1,00000 G24U 274 M KiSOUiSH 1,2725 w n J adt 1 appear tocftrfiotioii id 1ekbiirt whicli iuiv ikworted by lterry Hoard liihiud mitll IM V M , 1 LAtternoon 6iln , Mr Flov Wtek of the Solillvr ltlfo omuiinKtorr aipeard before tbe Hoard and gave a repnri of the uitivftie of the ruuniiisslyirfftr the pat ir and OHICCU tut an npreprUitlon for the ensuing i Moved bv Itidjb aud supported by llcrtv tlmt tlii Itonrd uppronriate the sum u000 for lie Srddlers llellef Coruiiiiulon for the ensulni, year Carried Miri bv Herry nud supported b iebb tlint 111 yoard appiepriato Die urn of 10iiK for liee lusptlon MI the ounty Supr Jkbart eiillid tor the on and miv Vote VIIASStiinv baytou Jobl Wiutfinn Nodter Hill, Herry, Oletin 1 ,ttrU NAVSSuprjiKo taell uiiiJl liikbori Huff, Uurr Clark, Hack5rtKr lf ri,irr Motion 1M Moved bv Huff and supported by Glenn tluil Flovd KiiiHt bo etnployeil 11 Conn4 1teU Viirdeii, for the cnilnc yonr, Ht IU Wfarv, eoinmviielng December 1 of rrtVtf jaontlr until My 1 103 and , Utf Koir,AW I lfKjrrtvloeeniber 3, 1D37 nt TeTlarF bf Sl00q00 for the sven montlis, Totnl Credit , ItixWlltSeUItJUIS Pebit rrnnfers Titiil tobiti M NTV TK1 net 1 1033lbtlnee iti l11 rul tiieipi Ciedii tranfer IVlnl tredlts JisbnriiKiit Debit trausler 11722 1t0,i11n, Sjii0iS25 5110,425 ASlaKK8 ACCOINT S1JSH24S o4301d 121J Totitl SoperlntendentH of the Poshtte County Ajjrl Ajjent Clerk Hire Mi lea ire Stae Irlnlinic Idndliiir Jurnilore, FixttinS Mainlemiiee sintionery V nftMie Soiiplies Ielophoile TeljfriiniJ Iriiln, Kxpes iV nrtiife Supplied Kent Miscelhiiieons Fpine Poor s jrvwoii rnniitiUsion 00000 nrMiert 15000 20201 4100 7m 810 8OS70 3000 701 i85oi 100 4SIM ,0 50 81 S5 7521 1 7v 3151 15 11s hope that each and every Member will feel freo at any time to make auagettlons a to the way coat the work could be of Kreuter beuent to tbelr reapectlve Towrn Hbipi In connection with tbU report we are ubiaittlug our annual report for 1035 Thee report arc rvspeetfully euibntttod J tbougb toe Cbalrtuan of the Agriculture CoDitnittoe The budget fer your epprov I al, 130000 showing estimated Ittsuin of expense, are an follow Clerk hire 0000 per moutb 72000 Uffiee HUpptle telepboue, ete 500 per moiitli 3U0U0 Mileage, 20,00 ier month 24000 Miweellaueoii 4000 Total 130000 tipeiifully utuutted S li THOMAS County Agent Moved by Kekburt and aupported by Kolib that the report of the County Agri ulturul Agent be aiceptud, adopted and dneod iU tile Carried Mr osear Selnnuhala Kmergeuey KB lief Aduiinisi rulor for the County of Living itou appeared before the Hoard and gave ilis report a follow io the lloiioiuble Hoard of Supervisor Howell, Mleli In eouipHaiue with u Resolution psed iy the IdviiiKhton County Hoard of HutKrisu, on November lUb, l35, tb Counts merjeie Relief CuniiniKsiou Uorewltii rcMiiix lheir report As the 1ederil ujipropiiitiriii fur diroel Relief s dLxonlituietl I heouiler 3 1P35, nd ai tiuit tluie the Slate and County ishimud the obligation of earing for dlreit relief lilies on a iK aud 10 per eenf basl ur repot ir from ihut dale to September ,l 1030 iltrlnsive The report shows tin total ependluro or oaelr rowushtii, tliy ulo outityathiryi and 11011 resldeni euse a folloWM Grand States Tp Totnl Sliare Sliure 120310 7t tJ 48120 SS7 2132 13555 2 31115 JllMitJT 0K17S 2117t 1,27071 81710 70077 470S7 510011 03KN2 3Si5 23557 WO 32 3S77S 25854 145112 87172 58248 74412 221048 14O704 KHO811 rfc13Sl 355,0 110213 71528 47085 121117 7070 4S147 Supplies Mtttceilaaeoafr Total Sale of products 741 94088 8,83514 3,40gVJ 93901 HuneMry ef Kxseate loflruiary expeate 1,39644 Farm eipeabe 39,01 Disiriet iirifclitoii ily Irililoii ohKiaii CoinMty DeelUeid tielioa linen ak IlainhtiV In inly ilarliand Howell TH I lomeiv llv Co, fit iarge Marion Sun lesii ,11 hi fcl nam Cmidilla Tv roiO til 00102 11001 lsLt 572 5 1,7775 uosoi 121012 UC05 H7S1 2 0NI02 31372 l,tKi053 11037 77707 27707 273 1,032s 221MV 711011 27050 5184 jrRi2oo tn5t, 10,11703 A stntenieiit of all direer relief prantod 10 iepul residnnls of Howell tity was presented to the City ClorU eih mouth nun when npproved by the City Council rhilv for the Citys share tvji dniwu lu faor of the Livingston Cniinty Fmergcniy Relief Ciuiissioi, The frdlowlPM aniotint wns expended for llellef in Howell city Unwell City Grand total ,S 1570 S 300420 200281 330,00007 18500S3 1230181 1, Oscar Seboellhllls the Livingston County Cominisxioit, do hereby foretrelnu is n true mii elilllf e JieinJ ii nres from AduiinlMtrator of Kraerireney Keller certify that tin eorreet tutMl ov Decern her 1 1035 Total 7,33343 Expeadttare tor Yeanpeeaxy Itellef Food 37tt827 Fuel 0144 Clothing 81B Medieal tt93S77 Fqneral 1,20440 Ueut 10200 Miscellaneous 438 Supta ttuperrlsion 3,58151 TrHBs porta tlou 33235 Total Reinibursetaeut 33, 11 3S,3345ft 03100 Ttalaaee 224taW Bam mar y ef Temp Belter and Farm Kipeaae Total temporary relief 22,48200 Tola InOrmarr exaue G,U044 93061 Iotal farm expeune Total 81944 We, the uoderlgned Board of CUtJf Road Coaimtaloaera for the Cotmty at Livlagtoa, do hereby aubmlt our aftM al report for the year ending Oct t ISiaV UKMCJCAL CSLFJCKAS AtitoDiobile repair A4nlt CominiBBioherMKngineira exp 21888 , EUttric Mrv, lgaraget 239,34 Kndgkt cartage txpreu 20419 FiM oil garage 74977 Garage building Howell 34S0 Guragc bldg lllrighton and Fowlerrillf 416042 Garage expeuse 8d203 Gu nervbe, garaxe 3413 INSLRANCK KUot pollcie on equipment 1,14789 Compeuaailou iusurutne lial actual pay roll, premium 1035 80730 IMIrnutfil OHJ roll, premium 10301 192943 1ire auu Windstorm lnsijraijt Garaxe bulldltig liowein Garage bldg FowlerviUM Garage bldg lirltuton MiKrollaUeou expeus, OflTlee aupidle Postage sularle Telephone rental Tractor repairs Truck repairs Signed U V IIJ T AC It L CJIAKLJN rrsKiL J O 1 WlLSO, Supl ef the Poor, Movtd by Kobb and Kiiipriil bv laUtiart, that 1 he report if he SuperiutendeptH ot 1oor IM areepLed adopted nwd plaeed oa tile Carried Upon luoiioD of berry nbich WUM duly uiportel by Kobb Hoard udjounied uti Id tvmorruw morniug at 0 oeieck Approved Wl Dl VCAN, Clulnnaa runlersiyued JOHN A HAG MAN Clerk lrlday, October 1 lt9 Hoaril mot, roll called, quorum frescnt The minute of yeeierda a iaaiou were end aud approved Ily the Clerk To the lIonorabl Board ol Snpervlaora f Gie County of Lllughton Geiiilrtneu I have the honor herewith ro submh my nnnal report a County lrain Conuuldouor from October 1, 103J to Oetober 1 1010, The following In the amount of monies ii hiiiid lu the several draiu fund Hrownlug Tool repairs Water tax County slgtifc Total General 15894 00 4 JM flS 7,23000 41727 2,t0,43 811252 4,70200 15,3 111144 No IS No 1 No JO No 22 Loeke No No Ton s iiois tJ3002dia 11108 Si 807 0720 70781370 Total Debits 8er MO 10 Halarieo in fund lMi,0GfiO IASSIUCATION COST ienrra Fund ircuR Court SlriioxraiihHr Salary 1 Jrinlltig ofTio Supplies Furniture fc Fixtures Cuinly fax Per I iell ,V Mileage Iostflte iV SupiJiie Tot at lletlt LllM Sitipiii Tolul enunisMii H liabflitiiCinii OfTUe Vatt r 11380 204t 1042 18000 175 177 8 10U51 737 80ft 250 1800 Ireolt ourt S 1,318 Coniiitixnlouer Probation OrTbcr lrieiid of the Court lary r 8100O afri iv ,Ry ttbe Clork Tn thrvrtonorable Hoard of Supervisors Gotfiimaeii I bae u bonnr, livrewirh to Mi bruit mX annual tinauelal riporl for the vearending September 30,10, OfiHKKAL llND OiU,J193 Hal, iO fuOd , RetlTf, lnWfv trpnjjfels fotfretlWa tiabufetnents MM59fi IeJ tapsfers 11,15001 Tpttrl Pebll ,lO7,QO03 Wp, 30, 1031 Uiilaiice In fund Oct 1 1935 V Bit ht a Iti fund v, KeeMlptS Credjt J ran fern 1 ,434012 10233,80 lOtl 1901 flT5,0995P S 38,191 1309 3,91 130928 V 1782 V ToUCrirnt vtHattertftitf Mftaiwlpriiv atai Uj , 6erit W1888rif frS AefcvirwilBpa 44tMH 48,30070 Total Salary Salary Salarv AlitMeltarwouM xpene Prosecuting Attorney FeesMinor Chlldron S Library Kxpene Attorney Iees Sleuographer Fees Pruning Hindtng Jury Kepia , Wlms Iees r Mlseellaueoiis le Mii ellineons Iitnses Ueporiin Hirtlrs Ti His Soldiers Relief Mother IVisioii Sheep Cliailll Cntitnuioiis Disiie Soldier Inria l llleeljoii l pelisi Stale Institutions , Nat araliat Ion Fees Irolittlon order Cnteitfency RetU MlHeellnneou Kxpetf 15225 71CIS fl 0S2 Mi 311103i3l 521101 72405 4M 04 1750 ifclt M i 1001 0 40000 10000 3K00 Tdal Dated Oetober Uo to SepleinhT 3u, 103i by the Livingston ColllltV lOllieiUellCV Relief i Villi III f Sgj OU SCAi SiHOKNIIALS, li vim Dm Ciniiily d 1 in isf v, or MiiMl by Uulb ami suppried by lluekf tlmt the report f the Livingston Conn ly Fmeigeiny Relief Ciiimisiou b tie ii adopted and plaeed 011 tile Cur ried pun motion or KoPO whbli was 1 til j upporUd by Garlrell, Loiid adjouriieo iiiiiil lonioiiow inirnlng at 10 oclock Approved v WM DlNCAN, unlettgtiefl lollN A GAGMAN, CleiU 1 S lOlti pert I U ll,V 8000 3000 20000 8025 22370 187880 02203 V82HI Siihinitled lotlN A UAiMvN County Clerv Moved liv Feldiart and upporhd b Robb tirat Die npori of I lie Coinity ClelU, be llecepred ado,,1 and plilied Ol lile Canled lb Siipr Kns Voir ConiniilH on Finaiee re01111110101 following fini County purpo Total 411004 lodgr of Irolmlr Salary Probate Kogislpj, Salary clerk Hire WHtios Fees Stejiographer Kxpenso Postage Printing IMmUne Stationery Office Supplies Telephone i Telegram FrefRbt Kxpre A tartne Furniture v Fixtures Library Kxpetixe Mediinil Rxiiiiiliirttion iuveuile Total Hoard of 8opervlKw Correetlng Tu Roll Spei i a 1 Cjtu m UI ee W 0 r k 2 200IH 00000 10 Oil 120 2870 50000201 23547 0719 240 8 85 700 5S2U RI071 that flu 1 ax for year General Fund Poor Fund County Road Rood KeihHipl ion tlMhl Klotal Ues I full llenn I lints Ve es f,,r ll s,r I r 1 led 1 Oil I Oil II iv 408003 33080 40875 Pay Roll 1tlV1 Printing I rnirtiiee in Receipt futirj TroTai CrerlTts M rcNt 8,1T,W ,1 r si Credit traoi8 iPa 4fcw 4 Illndtng Supplle 58,W0,P1 ApproprlaUon Reporting pog Total Court House Ground snigirv vj AfaUUenaufe of CulWiug Frelgrit, EpreVs Cftrtage Punilttira, Plrtures MaintettftUctj fuel ippliea , 4rotntl IgUt Water Total ur 0tk Cottft r Ittaeke rw Itiroj Vec , wme Twt iMM 1, Prtntliw t Blndltil tenograpbef Ifrprftw, Refalid arF Bond OfHeere res w loUOO HJaV 30fUIO 28010 ,12121 I 3282 2,9860 26073 v, 6O0J ftJi utt010fr , i VfineTi f rUit trttHftfrjts tlrHW I rtiili ,i , , iJor,4fv SSfMO nfrtASTu ToUl Salary WV Tdjbrar ProMctfHfit AMtoraey Iftk Hftp fJBpc9ie , spec Tfo8 Alrornej Fw HUM 1 Rll, Fred Peflv , Fiiian , Mill ili f Moved by Hull and suppited by hart lliat Hie npoii ol 1 he Fimme millio be ,tifeiie,l mbphd iud plei Ote CarrhO Vpon motion of RiUhail uiiih wis suppoitedby Pert Clark, Ifnl adjoirn ed until tomorrow morning at 0 oYloek Appoved WM DrVCAN Chat 1 lrifTti Countersigned IOIIN A I1AOMAN Clerk Wednesdnv Oelohnr 14, ln0 Ponrd met M eallod jnonini present The minutes of yesterdav session were read and approved Sitpr Gartrell of tho Criminal Claim rT CotOliittfee tiresmited bill to tne Hoard a iioi AJ Hn,,i tture ulowed us rwonotided m ai penr by niiinbers 12002921 iiieloxlve snpr Hil ef tlu Criminal Clalmn Coin inlftee presented bill to the Hoard Whir wfre allowed n reeouunended as appeic by nmiTrirrs 120222929 tmlnnlvp Supr Itoll of the Civil Claim Commit fee reetited bills to the Hoard wide wnrc nMiTverl a rrentnmended tm appeoby miinbcr D 20302931 nelnivc tpon moilnti nf TDl whlrh wna Inly wujipned by Horry, Bonrrl adjourned un tlf 180 p m, Afternoon Reunion j Rtipr Lavton of the Committee on As rleyUuro, tmbmltted the following report I PitrlOfl the flKciu rear of 1036 tin Conntv Honrtl of SunerelMors mndo M ap nropifltlon of 130000 to he tiod fot Clefk Ulrr Offbc eppnc ond nillpnge TIIP fppoprlrttfori linn prorpd ndnnntc fo thee ftepfju out totnl exiiondltnres fron QiM f8tohf t 1i3o to Oetober 1 1030 linr 2,40351 ifatfUR tMftoimch n thh 1H targei nrtrirthb arpropHfioti get tip In Octnbe S 1MBIt bus not eJfePJed tbo totnl an JJfVJ, 1 pfoprlatlnn et up for pxtenLn work i oeAhn the Count for the two veers, nn on CK Tbinila, Oetobvr 15, Ifiliti Hoard imi roll culled, uuorum preaent Ilie mtmiies of jefctrday Masinn wert lead and approved Hy the Clerk The lepoff of tne iroiieeiora of iHit wus ead to rhe Poari Aloed by Reri Clark and iippottd by iiLe tnai 1 he report of luapootora ol x llll lti I I a i is he a epted, adopteil aud plaeed 00 tile, Curried pi liolel of the Cll III llltl Clfllnis oloprillee p ,li tfd bills to 1 bO BOtirJ viileh weio allowel n IveoTTUueuded fli appear by numbers I 201S 2tM0 Iticluilve Supr Hurt nd of iho Jommittee on Pub n inmi,, ,IHI Jbiibiiiigh, rcei un mended ml tin Hoard rmit Hi otfiee for Rebnbllinlion uoik in the Coutlty at a sum of 1 i I pT mom h, Mud by liobp ami nupporled by Hcrry hat i he reiuiimemUi ion of the Commit , Cm jimmii mtt Piublmgs Lc 5501000 m ii red in Ciirrbil 15009 0i Supr Iteil of the Civil Claim Commlt lie presi IIP d ljs to the Hoard wlileli i ,iiwil iv I ei ulllllieudeil ffS apjJClH v iinmtirs I 20,i7 itieusie S1150OO,00 Moved b Ii rr and witppurted by Oar iMll thai the elelioii of a Counly Rnad j i oinmisMoinf he made u spcial order of hiiiness for his afternoon a 3 p m Cr nil ens by aiD 45 0Xi no CiUiway No, 10 Conway, No 11 Carter ou way, on way ouway otiway onway otiwayloeke nboetiih No, 2 idar River Imp onwuy No 5 otiwayCoboetah, Hraneh No 3 oiiway Colioctuli, Outlet onwuy Loeke No, FPRS RKPORT oboefah Village evrllehlArgentliie lean Wiggins yulklnlerbrlnk ankM troen Oak No I trreii Oak No 2 lenouOeiola Moolen spent en drains 5070 so Ptilott ITjlJu 3 I 8H10 100 81 15 30 on 5978 245 78 24427 2520 1720 120 30 4410 Wl 12 GAL 72 143 9250 1770 902 879 2117 220 190 epeote NKW KUIIIMKNT i wo Ihidge rlApre Ford Plekii useii Two Koot Sprlajc Srraper Two oil Ml Moldboardw MeCoraibkUetrlitg 1 10 Trnetor true AnierPan Suow llow Two Leveling Wlag one Duolex Truk One Dodge Trurk Oas tank One Repbile TrueE one Forn A 1uinp tuwdi Two Comr ie Mixer Pmup used i Thrre Poxeii to re ties ifiis Tank A Pump Weil House Ht ColMllV Labor A material One DitroU Sxveefier tueiD Oti Cleaver lnk nr Healer Off lev Kuulpinmi Garage touipujetif 35,03307 Triiek A , AwiVks 7VI00 2tii00 lRKllHJ 150O1 14000 37 HO 11003 3254,22 700,00 3,o73,44 1000 23000 4251 o40 1080 2Mi0 710 5170 7735 til T T T, I, T T T T T T, cof uf tnW eimipineut Si 113510 MAIHTKNANCK Mte Trank Line L Ni No No No No No No No No No No No, 10 1 10 2 10 t 2i I 23 2 2 3 ii1 ,302 ni VMM 1V, 1 lsj 1 1127 mile 501 mile i 57 5S IKO 177 10 1 40 tn 30 miles miles mile tnlle UllleS mills uiibs IllihS mile, miles FIVE Total et Tr Line main S T L No 212 Stabilization No, 82 21 Koadsble development No vi 2 ROW feme NI1H 47 22C2 Aceoiint No 043 Ily Plao aurvey No 82 17 Traffle nlgnal 8077 2113,1 20101 125015 3707,11 10,351 HO 52J 190 1,11377 9485 83328 52052 38105 5008053 7071 3102 1480 UH4 oow Jardner 15300 irtrell wbieb un dub Hoard udjioirnet tin 873 W 2,02588 642 nstw 47851 34785 8821 41183 47B0W S00886 3890 9,01 lJlOO 1 PontRg PrluHug Jtinmng htinrKry nm wnMea Tlepawc ife telwimi , rurqltnrR, Flxture faltitenfiiP9 tatokXpe,l8 UtcelUotta i 10ft nppioprlaflon we Jiml an trto 1000 40484, pond hnhlpeoftinoitflng to S33fl Th pay for thp Cotintv AtfViiltiM Agent and the pnrt time i ft Club Agen come tflroefly frotri Ihp Mkldirait State CoHeffo, Tbl act up will continue for tbfjenr 19381937 Therefore the bmUet that r up hr tnp fNvtmtv Tloarrl of Siiper tanrlnnrti trill h utilized for maintennnro of P0 offlcG nwd ml leap, v JUL mk HwSjSfiSBalance In fund en Wa1w mm mm sahtry ,i, , r Total fltaey County Clerk Tn rVmfnring flip aeHrrMos of tho Ex ,00 , tpiiflioi, office for rhe twelve months tr taOfia Clerk an , Potaff 1 MaJvtratae 00 13 320B0 nasi 1287 T0W srirrnr W6203 7W0O 475 94 IWno 82711 28011 58211 TIKfftT 1 ritti rinrttiff IttoMTjr 4JL1 rittppllM ate, Tiatofff 4 jwajajiaF nf srlnnlng iVcpmbpr 1 1934 nnrl running t Nownber 30 1983 on1 the ten irtonthv heglnnlnir December 1 1033 and fnniilnr throngli to Octeber 1, 1930 wc ftud the fof to4ernjr compaTlemia fit rno ttera 1A3 19R0 TtulWTna WtrNvnted 989 4942 taya In rWl 190 914 IXV In rrrTlcr 99 1172 Vowtrnapor nrtMo 43 22 OlreuUr WfPM 37 88 Circular lot few mallrd 9079 11S28 PofnonnT 1ettor 1W9 1419 Cftlhi peraonnl 3188 4209 Coll telephone lsfrt tflfW Meeflng oVinonirtTftMon 87 28 AttendftJicp 33 1975 Moot1nc In relation tn projects 53 I pon tn I ion of G n piKiiteil hy Herry il 2 p m Afternoon co,ion Moved by IP hfi and mipprted by Hid that his Hoard aeept the proposition if I In stale Tax Conimlsioii to uurvc 1 tie varioii erroncou deMritioiis In tin oiinty and that eacb Township dcfrn he oust of Minveyitig the aiuo Carried Moyid by loini mid supported by Her v that the telegram from the Hoard ot upcrvtiirs of Clinton Couuty to urge tlu egislaiure to ciirtei lejfiliitoin to nppor ion the States npproiiriallou for welfari 0 the vnnon foouty null, be laid on iie table, iirrleil Moved by Fekhtirl mid HOpported by lorry, that the eommonteailoii from thi at Mlehignn Tourist Assoelutloti relatin 0 nn upprjpriutioa and omlhg delegote o their annual meeting, be laid ou tli able Carried NToved bv Merry ruifl supported bv HID hat lie Honrd proeeerl to Uie tdeetlon of Comity Road CoininlloLei, for a term f t yenr Curried Moved by HOM and supported by Gar ell tlmt Glenn H hubh, of Marlon Town hip be elected County Kond Ctojiuiiaeiour 10 Ktieoeed himself for a term of ti ears Carried Moved by Ros and stlpoortetl by Hobb hut school District No 8 of Hamburg ownaltip be allowtd to raise not to ex ell 45 mill fir SHmol taxea for tke naulng VPOP, Cnrtied Supr Illll of the Criminal Claims Comommltiep priKootcd hills to the Board hieb were rilluwed Hi recommended u ppenr by nmnber 129482938 InluslTp, Moved by Itiieker and supported b brt Clark, tlmt the clrtlrn or Jay Head r Green fink Township, for damage for ttlr dvlnt f rn lib re 01il lMl for 1 be reason that the elrtlm H bot iti cotn illano iviiii tho iatot Carried supr HolMi nf the Criminal ClBtm oimnittee presejite tbi1 bill of Ciinrlci L ,anlllarluui for damage lo ebleKeii by logs, mod recommended Mint the bill be iid on the Inble Moed hy Robb nod supported by Olnn lint the reomiiimrlatlmi of the Criminal Claim Ciuiiinittee he cotictirred in Carried Ur W R Whitnere To the Honorable Lloiird of Supervisors Livingston County Gentlemen We the uiidMrslgiied SuperlMtehdcttrii of he Poor, remier ifullv ubmlt the follow ng report of the expend It ores for the year ending September 0 llW Correrit rpine at tlie Cnnnlr foeicr Salaiy Food Gaudy No 2 ilninly, No 0 litrtland No 2 llartkuid County MandyIoeo No 1 Handy No 15 Handy, No 11, low MOeoola Unrtland N 1 Lirllainl Village folslngton Howcll No 3 loOe lltlOll Llvtugiun Co ilvlugMon Co Llvingiitoii Co, Ivhigfton Co, Mvlngsloti Co, ,iT Milftwusaee 3ine Lklo atesford bong MuHoeU lott Livingston Co, Livingston Co Maddeu darr Marion No 4 MarlonGenoa edu No 1 Nuiumer Ityulilhirlllig , RoMingtuti Uefidef siiyderSlicrwood Piiling tnlti Smitii Stoiier Taylor InadlNa Stoekbridge Walsh Volltlg Kalifi iotal balauee lowWGIIe tillage spread 105 Iolleled Ot 1 103d No 0 No 10 No 12 No 22 No 17 No 5 No 4 No 8 2Ur7 240 U03 7308 3551 8,0i 070 3o750 220 01 3728 201 500 3080 10 70 7,H 53W 24 120111 54 8120 10500 21 Ht OU57 0400 22 18,JIM KOC 1000 100no 4 in 22C57 3t527 24 IS 2S12 1243 22 53 1250 10ft 111,3 1230 lJOM 5155 631 1,8X013 Rralo No i 3,06170 201,03 6000 1500 5iS5 Vlimiiieiit 1,05105 Iolal ordirs paid 2,813, irdiTs ontt,itidhig Hal on hand Get 1 193 6907 Kevotrlag Pond 10732 al on hand Gel 1 H33 Transferred front General fund Total Total expense Ha, on hand Got 1 1930 7102 I,TXOO 17700 94289 Total ntuoiiiit contributed unjoin for drain voifk Materlul fundlied Labor 131,7,1 fo7w P A 0982 41325 Fuel Clothing Medical Funeral furniture Mnppllea Malntennuie Kiectrlc Mghl Teltdioiie Mlsetdltilieou tfiArwiarr 18TM19 17983 2937 2K707 100 750U 272, 72011 T787 15721 43,8 63924 18M 4A lit eeMtptfithij I 2rt Total Current fit pen OB tBty Farm labor Live stock a inptaivjeata taaoa va rrfr9tfa9fMf Totnl 1,11150 Total number of drains worked rn hrrtih WPA labor for Vvnr euOiug Oct 1, 1W0 are nine 9i nu follows No, feet GeonaOceola 5400 Hanly So 7 44X Livingston County No 1 tdvlngwton Comity No 8 Fowlervtlle VRJttfc No 2 4ijj irwn Oak No, 1 1000 ouway No n 2400 Vtiln fCoboctob ToWUlhlp 3000 ilartland County 1000 Tutsi feet 54700 or 2WS rods, , Asteasmenta to be rrrrd far ltltM fetioaOeeola, Qceola Twp 78,30 lenoiiOcoola Genoa Two 81 fowell County Howell Twp 12500 Vah, Cohoetah Twp 7533 nartlntiff Co, Ifartlabd Twp Mld Mv Co No, 8 Iosco Twp, 002 Manny No 1 Hatnly Two 101,20 Conway No 14, Conway Twiv 12540 ow1erT1n No Handy Twp 3,81107 lervliV Vllloire Ni t Conway Twp, 101,43 Total 9ll4SSa All of wtdcii l riertfu1iT submit Dated, nt Howell Ntober 13 1030 tLOVt W MfNHlL Connt lrnln CoiDtulsaloner of the County ef Wr1ngto9, Motod by Robb god anpportH by HIM ouit tho report of the County iJrala Cn nlasloncr Ire accepted, adopted ttrrt dared on tile, trtlcd Hiipr Uurr Cinrk of Vhe Cirll Claim ointnttree presented bills to the Hoard vhleh were sllowcdls recotnmended, ns isprtir by nmiiborsf 29firt 29 lnt1nlve Hnpr Hill fifth Criminal flahna Cmo iPte rrcsetitwl liltls to tbe Hoard wMel vefo allowed a reoimendd a appear y nuinlHr TK8W10 73 Inclusive gupr HolseY of th frlwlnal Cintmooitnlttee iiruaelitod IrlUs to tue Boird vhleh we allowed as fweommeudrd a iPfMar tjoutnbfTS T39743 rnelnsjve KuprTlMlaei of the CHtnlnal clown CommJlPe preaented th chicken and tar kc Am of tiny Blmweaa and rocoin filed that the bill be laid on tlic ttdc woretl by lWrry andimpported b IMni ,mt the reeonimeadatloti of the ,11 riataa Caittee be eoaenrrad la r r the eiafki 8,2l4n COfNTV MAINTPVANCK JTiimbiirg 400 Grsn Oak 402 Putnam 40 Cnndilla 10 Green Oak 408 Mnrloopiitmim 410 Genoa 412 Marlon 412 Prlghton 411 Genoa GO Mrlghtoii 418 Marion 120 lMi 20 GenoaOiiHIn 42 HlMldV loso 42M HowellMarion 428 Howdl UN 10 la 128 liartbitnJ 128 Howell 4i0 Oerola 130 Man laud 130 Ilfiribind iis i onw ay Ho Col till, 410 Ty NOW 140 lieerlleld DO no war HO Cohoetah 10 Deerheld il 1 JTllllH 101 llrighion 7 , Rrlghtoii 4o Green link C10 Hnmburg 441 Iliighion 11 DeHlokJ 14 op,ioJ 41 vobi M5 Geona 4 15 Hamburg 45 Oerda 17 ColloLlh Deertbbl 40 ITrWell Oolu 410 Howll CL Marion ll Pot nam 5 rohoeiati ,, Howell 5o Marion 157 Marion 450 lOifiHim 50 Houadl 401 Coiiw uv Cdhoflah 403 Ilatidv Howrll UV Conway 107 Ifandv 107 Iosco ir,7 Cnadllla 107 C tiway 477 ITiwiilv 477 Iosco 77 fnadllln 477 111998 41175 1,9041V 75,57 320 M 6800 OOHOt 13011 3S2KH 12059 301112 1S201 5000 31072 50353 2211 ro7 08118 127M 5157 312U4 2 ll 83 544 1018 1 15V 40 200 CJ iio 22IIK3 21,20 1s 201 s oo , 113 221 s 203101 11305 4 s 2 80 401,s 900 40210 30 05 OVim 1ii0 108S7 1 271 27 3ti,52 41c,1 5862 21 o 2T137 1R860 001m 1M17 iosr2 0770 10544 0O371 lllLf3 570 2 2SS21 8i3 Mfio 290 471 Total maintenance cogt on Counly RoaJ 2180241 MCMTT ROAIH Total amount for mnlnicunnee and betterment otiwny Tiwnhip 477 miles 319834 Colmetnb Twp btO miles 2281H4J iitrOidd Twp 000 miles 230031 Tyrone Twp CJO miles 8,08088 Haiilv Twp 510 mljea 270508 How oil Twp 412 mltps 2321,24 Oceiln Two 431 miles 200941 Hnrlbtbd Twp 470 miles 383631 foseo Twp Ill miles Jtm Marlon Twp 340 mile 1,88834 nna Twti 497 miles 2,162,1 Rrlghton Twp tOmlli 203198 Cnadllla Twp 433 mites 2720,71 Putnam Two 42,8 mite 3331,7 fiil,t,T Tn,,, 30 nftes 4,82008 Ortcn Oak Twp 432 mllcl 1098SS Total 7140 ml tea 4LBs7ci BLACK TOF CONSTRUCTION InW HOWPIMarion 428 29 miles 334701 844208 180821 283372 495812 191870 2 82407 5,34071 394040 1368,00 189424 Handy fotwo 428 20 mites Brighton 4U No 1 83 mllea Mrighton 4X Xo 1 tsn mUca Howell 455 235 miles arinn 420 12ff wide 125 ml irepri Gnk 4fr2 18 miles diocfah 43R 34 miles onvinr 167 23 miles ns4nrorg 441 milts feMa 413 lio miles Total ennstroHoTi 2ft ml 347TK871 NO4P Th nhfve nmoubtn Ineiudp the oat of rqtilpmeiir rentnl Hed In the coutrnctlon of these hlarktop roads NtMNARV The Work of the Rood Cmmlslon durntr the pnt yar eonslled of malntmojice of eltlng ronI ami sneh Imnrovolent A llwted funds would permit The xcepGonslly serpre snow conditions of at winter rertulrcl an unusual eirpendlure of money for snow removal Tola eft a nmaller balance than ordinary lart Hprlng with which to begin the seasons ork Thl wan partlenlarly trne of the McNiit fund and as a result very little iniroement work oo th MeSRt roads waa HHiNlble hi year etecpt WPA Wortt last lijer The County SON a total of 8400 per die ftif work on these roHds wbleb Is boot one half wlmt the Tnwtjhlpa apept n Hieite KtuHc rond In I9J10 and ne4TKia veara It is very evident that utit t4lM tonal feids tire provided froib aoaie onrce much needed linifnveienta 0 Mevt road will have ra be pMtponL It o been nggetod that part, tha on Miitooe biles and trucks sbo14 oironrlatl for this purpeae Two giinigea and storage bnlMll t Itrlffhtoa and the other at A ver bnilt With WPA ilMfHgw wera hadly rsfc , 4B S V vfcfcS 11 , M ws a urn ft m i foevDUpfclcK I gerous All out twenty mites of blacktop road vox built thin season iu various part of thv Couuty The WPA paid for the haul ing of the gruvol on some of this work v uow have seventy mllea of this type of rouU iu the County Kueh mile of mitla County road tbat is blacktopped save tbe County about 80000 ir year In maiatinuuct cxiKiinw The Hoard haw 011 tile a number of petition fur bldoktop roauM utiitL oauuot be built ut present because funds are not available The McNitr fund balance 1M very low and there will uot be enough for Biiow reuujvul tturiiiK the IMHUIUK winter In view of the above mentioned clroumbtances, we would recommend that If ut an possible, one mill be levied fur Coun itoud ty purport lleeiietfiillv submitted COYK ALLKX, Cbulrman TRACY F CKAXDALTi, Aleuiiwrr ULKNN 11 CUIllll Member larl of Couioy K,il Commissioners of LivmyMoii County, lulled Otolirr IU mill Moved by hkliirt and supported by Liiylou, that the report of the County Komi oin mission be accepted, adopted and placed on iilc Carrieil Moved by Merry and supported hy ROKS, tlii tu IOIT iii,r r ii sum MOUllO00 for iuitiTv Horn purpoxes, the sjme to be used ly i lc oid iiiiiilhsiiMJ in th heveral Townships of the Comity, to tlio bt cdvaillao julitt Upon motion of Ilobb, ivhlcb WIIH duly MijipDitod by Jintroll Monrd udjouracd until touiorrcv iiinmn at 0 oclock Aiiprovod WAI LHNCAX Cliatroiiiu oiimcrsiiUcd JOHN A MAJMAN t Clerk Suturtiuv Oetobtr 17 1W8 Hoard met roll nliiil and ijuoruin present Ti mliuiicK of ycstcrilays jjeJoii wetv lead and approved Mined iy Iitkin and supported by Uak or, tint tlii Mniiid of Supervisors, do nut eeiiit Suldior Sailors ami tlieir widow IIOIII ilii payment of County Ties CurIiod Supr Uoss presented tin follow luff rev nlniini aiol ininiil il adopt ton wiilcU va Luiv MpiJiitd by Supr Hill lie It Jcsed, JV This lJojird of Juprvisiirs that rlie several Supervisors, pc and an Leiiby am aorized tlireitod and em powered to spread upon tlieir reapcllvee essineiit itolls i lie several hives as rt ported bv tin iitiiiiilttee on Apportionnieai also nil drain lac special assessment on drains, rejected taxes, also ali Sei ei VlllihIV, lliliva, ioor and III sane, ami nil other taxes reMiUd by tin several Township Clerks, of l In different Iouiishjps Also the lor and Indanc, lav is rcportul hy tlio SiiperiutcndeDts of the Ioor Any Supervisors having pro perl v on his Assessment ioll upon wlikl s ine tax or tuxes linve been refunded, oil account of incorrect descriptions la Hereby allt tiolized to ICUSMS , m lijjIiu, lax to i tie ia refunded airaios eiieh ourel oi property, so itnceted and now Lav iiir i proper itcscripi ton arrnsJ Hv Snpr Mucker lour ommiltec on printing wishes to reeuNimeiit thai he printing of tlit Court Calendar for Cie year 1lt57 be let to the Brighton Arals at jiic per pairo and t rotate from year to year iu the following order Plixkrey Dispatch 1019 iow Jii ill liiw tio Jiv Co IJepiildlcan Jtcss lfHO ilic stltiiiu ii of the Supervisors Iroccetiinjrs r r vx lie ht to i tie Iosvlervllle Iteviow f i s,,i i t lie madi in thiec paymem s oj sUYcu and in rotate from year to year in the following order Liviuduji IJep lress 103 Iiin licv IMspalli 1D3 Mnirhtou Ariiiis Wbi n c itntv rapers to carry the Supervisors proceedings at the following rutew KO iispi a i lvoo 183 VloIO Iritfhton Aivns sjSr 1500 1S1 ifin Kowlervllli MeviewsiVI JflCOii 16i Mu diinustnii Ieniitdiciin Press 00 Tioii i On Sjooo Aloe divided in th fee payments per year Kespeetftlllv sllbiuil ted liAMKI NoKKKlt IISTIK licri JJAItlti liAllTUKiT, Irliilin toitmiittee Moved by Mcrt tlark and supported by I1,, I,, i I,, it IUIII inetidal ion oi tin on printing Ic iwriirrcd in tee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D29882995 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers I3001 Supr Berry presented the following resolution and moved its adoption widen was duly supported by Supr Uoisel WHfcHKASLivingston County is paying Motberu Pensiou to 3tf mothers for the beueflt of 6J children, and WHKltKASThe Government through the Emergency Belief Commission has offered to pay onethird of the expense less administration costs of the mothers pen sions, provided the administration thereof is giveu to the Emergency Heiief XHKUKFOUti BK IT BKSOLVBD fhat the propose be accepted, provided ihat the mothers now receiving pensions aid those hereafter placed on tue pension oil receive cash payments each month uual to the amount they are now receiving and new applicants a similar sum, provided the Divergency Uelief Commis sion deems It necessary, or except in eases where the amount is changed for rcasun of children becoming older than the pensionable ugc and other instances where the mother may lose her pensionable status, and, I if IT FIKTHHK HESOLVKD That in order to give sufficient time for the change to be made thut this resolution lake edeet on aud after iKjcember 1, neat, fltid continue until rescinded by farther rcsdiitivu f the Board of Supervisors Curried suir ios presented the following resolutlon WilhKKAS The State of Michigan requires each County in this State to appropriate a certain amount of money for imergetxy Belief in orler that each fonnty small receive tbelr proportion of statu money appropriated for this purpose, iiKUKFUHE Be It Bosolved by this 1 ard f Sopervlsrtru that wo will pay not th ecitd 40 of the expense hargeuble to direct BnitTgeney Belief eoiniiig ttirongh the Uinergency Belief Cfjinuilsslons Office, bnt In no case shall exceed Twenty HMWO00 bdtars, Ineluding tlie amount paid for mothers pensions fit any one year Mi IT IUUTJIEU BESOLVEU By rrosecuihig Aiturney 1000W thus Board that all direct Hwergeaey Be ilef shall be given by the Emergency Belief Administrator uml lu case of assistnice to nonresidents, the bills nhalb be m seiitcd to the SiijuTlntendeiits of the ioor who shall pay our share and charge lie same buck as is usual in such cases BE IT FUBTHEB HEKOLVED That it the end of each monjh the Emergency Uelief Administrator shall present to the County Treasurer, an ltetnUed bill for our snare of this expanse, axetpt to the case of nonresidents, and that Coast Treasurer is hereby authoriaod to pay the same BE IT FURTHER RESOLVKD That the Emergeucy Belief Administrator shall present to this Board at the October bee slon a report showing a division of this fund, between the various Townships and cities In this County, and the axpenae incurred in each unit shall be charged back and spread upon their respective tax roUa Moved by Pitkin and supported by Bobb that the resolution be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Berry which was duly suppotred by Uoisel, Board adjourned until 130 p m Aftemeea Bessie Supr Buff of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers D3003 Supr It sell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers D3004UOUd inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear a by numbers D30073009 inclusive Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended as appear by numbers 130103014 inclusive Supr Burr Clark of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board wnich were allowed as recouimeuded as upjiear b numbers I30153017 Inclusive Supr Uoisel of the Crliuiual Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended us appear by numbers D30183023 inclusive By 8upr Eckhart lour Committee on salaries beg leave to submit the following report We recommend that the salaries of the County Officers for the years 10S7B38 be lied as follows, under the authority vested iu Hoard of Supervisors of this Couatv by Act No 0 of the iublie Acts of Michigan for lfCl und that such salaries as shall be tised and determined by the Board be computed iu full for all services erforined by the County Officers listed below, except as hereinafter noted Judge of lrobate 130000 Janitor, Court BOOM Ctetftv A Probate Regiater Prosecntine AUermey Treaaarer imj County Clerk 1,70000 County Treusurer 1,70000 BeKister of Deeds on fee system as before Drain Commissioner 0000 Sheriff 250000 and 500 per day for use of cars Circuit Court Coinm 4000 Bead Commissioners 3000 Probation Officer 3000 ni1 ie d h arrhd Mpr i 1 IU dreil li i I i n A 11 ,, i ii Id fie ino Id I 1 In tijll ill i 1111 1 ii lc i , i , ei rilled I he fNo IllJ, It it adopl ion v hied asnir IJoldi the CHint Clcrl nip , , i in 1 r, 11 d lii as viriiis iiiw vjdipers of I in l i ill t all tin Ilots i r i MIC Itlcat iOU 1 of linioti and I i i ii I w biddr i It, Sipi liiT f I n PI Ioli AIIuKJ ION M1N T OI 1i ps, a in Cities Briylif on Briuiil n Coiotaii niiMa v IeflVld teiin C Peel I I i K I TII in h ii ry Handy ilatiland liowell T llouetl C TOHCO Marion Occ d l Intiiam Tvrom fnadnia TdaN Siirtiert Tp Y i l T T T,i ti idi 7 si r,i Til en in iirn l si it t 1110 IIMI j rJ 11i ilJlKI H no TO j rusn LsnM Vsll 1 j 7t on ,p iri inoiiotit heg w r 11 i icpoit 1OINTV TAX icitif ii i Mi County Jeii TUN lid Tin tiT o ThtkW IIII i fi30 inuo III,r,0 1 to7ii LS 710 iio J kij i ltdTO h 7, 13 liCl 110 170100 1024,05 0231 4WKi 45S 8728 03S0 flnJV 8500 4200 50001C30K S427 4004 4fl7i MV SftOftt 8017 MlodO s7n,isuxi SJ500000 IIOOOOO TKSTKll HVYV IIINIIY T, ITflKMi 11ALPM D WIGGINS Committee Moved by lnff and snpponed by Lay ton that the report of the Committee 0i Initialization bo acccrted, adopted nuplaced ID file Carried Moved ly IfiifT and siipiinrted by Hock ir tir the doi tn fr tbo ensuing ycat LH tivcil as follows Ml rpiy SC0 Inspxfd dea o, 1emale dors4400 1,, t,,r k ,i , to remain at now fixed by ttntute Curried By Supr Burr Clark Your Intntttce ii dnrfy Poo rarW bfir lfflvo to fiiimtt tiw following report Your Committee Inspected, the Countj Poor Farm nud fotArd the follow lag con ditlons Tin work on tlie farm ami oround tb tuiildiirs was done in a n iMrl man ner Tim Snperlntetilnt of the farm 1 working ntljoitilmr land on shares an brltipinr the fd onto DIP farm wlthou any rtra pay for hlinsclf Ife ha al bouprlit some fools nmi cipiipuietit out 0 hi own pocjior The livestock was in fine condition, be Insr woll cared for and was very gon both fn qitniBy and tinntlty The bniM itias nrr badly Hi need nf tmlnt and tb MOIJO nopda nnit rennir nnd calking don aronnd the doors and windows T iHftl1 recommends that th baildings be painted and the doors ani windows on tn hriic be fixed up Wit tamr calking material 81rnwi W B cixnK BEN F HACKER JOHN LAY TON Committee Wnred bv Berry and supported by It apfl tht tbo reprt of tip rnnmKtee 01 Oooiitr Pwir Kitrm be aptel udoptei tmA lilaeed on file Carried ntf placpd on fib iiru 6og HoVed by Oartrell and iippTt1 V loW fbat tlie tottntv rtenmircr be a llm the tisita IIUI r iiim for llstiw jr Holnel of th criminal Claim iwlttee prpaonted Ibe Deputy Shefi f Wm Henry frwmes t the Boar recommended that It lc In Id on th by Haeirer And supported b ilP fpeotntncnilstloti of tb toe Com mittee be concurre iff be CITII Claim Commit blBa to tte Board eUe that lal w m j,BILLS ALLOWED, OCTOBER SESSION, 10J6 KQ Nam FurpeM D2S00 Verne Walker Hbeep Claim piNJl Mrs Louise C Gleuu, Nbccp Claim pfcii win Cooper, Sbcep Claim D SUVWill hi in llussetuahl, Sheep Claim DM40tM 1 Benson, Sheep Claim ilfcCalvia Whooker, Sheep CJuim DiSUtl Kliia McVay, Sheep Claim Dln7 K A Owen Jublishin Co, Htipplics for School Commr DJ01Webster IubJishiug Co Supfilles for School Commr lJ2SlUeorfe Wahr, Supplies for School Commr iMSSum Kpley Hbeep Claim L87Vill Wiggins, Mneep Claim DlisOHenry Jteasoii, Sheep Claim JS77 Wui Jeffries, Justice fee 1S7H Kay Dormire Sheep CJaim li7Myrori iletidrlck, Sheep Claim U80Clyde ixiuulnjr, Justice fee DlibMKarl Stclzer, Stieep Claim AJ Maihius Lutz Sheep Claim lLMx Albert Uead, Sheep Claim iusi orson W Sober Sheep Claim IKSVWIII1S J Unman, Justice fee iiKiivard Horry, Sheep Claim liS7Thomas Love, Sheep Claim 1 J8SSMargaret Melvln, Sheep tlalm lL,8MMary Wyekhoff Sheep Claim idSPOWaiter Uoss Justice fee i8w Henry II Wines Supplies for iJV0iuy Uordon, Tees, Iriiatit UtTI 1 aKKK tilejin Smack Kxpeiisc act , ii01 Minnie lurter Stenographer fee i Timothy islmm, Sheejj Claim ian7 Ibx it llfuise M11Iice fee LWiH Wiiyuc iJeT Sheep Claim iIflXihC K Kltdnselimldt Justice tc 1110Percy i arson, sheep Claim 11 Hex House, Justice fee 1 oiinty cr DtTicers JJli Albert lloltlorth Sheep Claim 11 Walter ios Justice fee i3U Doiioline Sheep Claim iativ lJtdo2H7 LOIHILMI 1t J irsiLi 212 ijirit nM i7 ao 7 i iii Ie House Sheep tlahn Willmoiu I ts, Sheep Claim lcV House Sheep Claim ny Bradley, Sheep Claim tte House, lustie fee I I LailloreuUN Sheep Cluilll H House, J Us I lee fe liny Ketehuin Shceji Claim Marl Sicker Slniji Claim iwti Laitz Sheen Claim Albrrt Abruhaui Sheep Claim Walter Joss, JuHtlce fee mileage Itay Miller Slicp Claim Arthur 1 Ihllltps Sheep Claim K NlehdNoT, SliSTi Claim D2U30William Sharpe, Soldiers burial iiH j u iuctonaid, Soldiers burtal iJP, The Frank Shepnrd Co, Subscriptions, legal i2Jrt1 Alum Sliarpe, ixieifs ucct A mileuKe K IloVfl W Munsell ilxjieiise aeet yi8Walter Llehcll, Sheep Claim 010Iny MJru1n Sheep chiim LtIO Krnle Uaiier, Sheep Claim 2U1 Jlcrt Harris, Sheep Claim 24ifC Albert frost Justice fees l14l Hart Heason, Shrep Ctulm 2fMW II Jardtier Sheep Claim K Jfdm Spears, Sheep claim 41511 rank K Mowers, Sheep Claim M Hcorire Cahill Sheep Claim , ilStlhiOorge Cahill Sheeji Claim 2fK50John Stark, Sheep Claim 20C1William Mercer, Sheep Claim 2Wfc William Mercer, Sheep Claim 2b5ft Sam Eplcy, Sheep Claim aoOC N Hayes Sbeep Claim 2057 Dr W H Erwln, Prof, services 12038K K Johnson Son, Supplies for o officers a50 Krnost D Benjamin, Per diem fc mlleafte iamoLloyd Iieeman killlnK sheep dOK 2P01Wilbur Westfall, Sheep Claim 3d2N S Topping, Justice fee 2MS Wm, Peavy Shoep Halm 2WMim Jones, Sheep Claim 2lWWalter Ooss Justice fee 506Henry Lillywbite Sheep Claim 12907N S Topping, Justice fee 208Solomon T Dewey, sheep Claim 2000N Tojiping Slieep Cluim J2D7Edward WQterstradt, Sheep Claim 207111 J tyer, Sheep Claim auTWni, Fear, Sheep Claim 2M3E E Jeffrey Justice fee 2D7IIlarry L Osborn Justice fee doctimeuts Amoaai 75 10,f 8GI 80 270 40 60 33CW 300 110Mi 10W 000 25 1001 lS,X 20 100 182 hV 240 2it o43 70 220 820 20 8 lO 407 ai 021i 27o 24 lJU 24 2V 104 23 345 r2 wio w 2500 254 i 1200 2oo H04i lntit ON itOK 21 3481 lltti 1400 7500 7001 1300 14453 702 1200 1020 120T 1000 ,jt0 850 500 S50 20Vi liWi 1000 750 110 38V ot4fi P0S 80fl 2S15 11900 2GW 1110 40 111 300 nsn 720 280 500 680 4001 1300 3000 21 300 County Clerk UadersheriiT , Two paid deputlaa eaea Two paid deputlaa oaeB Supenriaora par day lallotfa fees from ali Offfeaa to ba ratturaad to the County except from taa Ofiea of Uglater of Deeds Your Salary Committee fartlMr rwoa mends that the Snertfl andanWrtS and deputies who receive a Alary aball collect aud make Uemiaad ftataaeato of ail feea riuired by law for tbo aarvlet of any process otuar thaa that of Uo Cotoi ty, which shall be paid to ta Cooaty Treasurer toe laat day of each Boata taking duplicate receipts tbarafor It la further recommended that U aalarka recommended for the Sheriff, Undarabar iff and Deputies aball be paid moatbly by the County Treasurer upon a warrant la sued by tne County Clerk, but aot aatU the itemised statement of all feaa collaeted and paid over to the County Traaaarer, as aforesaid baa bean aworn to and tiled with the County Trjeasurer, and a duplicate of the receipt therefore filed with the County Clerk It la further reeolvod that all monies received by tne County Treasurer, by virtue of this recoaunendation and resolution, if adopted by the Board of Supervisors aball be credited to the tJeneral Vund of the County It la further recommended that tbo Sheriff shall receive twenty 20 centa per meal for meals actually eaten by prisoners while in the custody of the Sheriff and such payment shall be in full for all Services rendered for said prisoners It la further recommended that the 8hertff re ceive fifty 50 cents per night for lodg ing for transients or homeless persons which tifty 00 cents snail include two meals It is further recommended tbat tor Sheriff receive no mileage, but it la further recommended that tne Sheriff aball Le permitted to retain such mileage as paid to him by the State of Michigan for transporting prisoners from Livingston County to the State Penal Institutions but it is also further recommended that the Sheriff turn over to the County any foes which be shall receive from the Stnto, other than mileage, for the trans porting of prisoners to said State penal institutions ft is further Tecommended that tbf Sheriff be allowed his actual necessarr expeiines incurred in rue course of hf dtitles as Sheriff while ontside the State A further that the Sheriff receive relibursctnent for lodging when necessary vhlle in the State in the course of hi ,uties as 8heriff Your Committee further recommends hat nothing contained tn this recom tendotion or resolution, If adopted by IIB Board, shall be interpreted as preventing the various County Officers from iircbadng the necessary supplies for heir resjiectlve offices necessary for pubic Service Signed GEORGE ECKHART JOHN LAYTON BERT CLAKK Committee Moved by Hill and supported by Huff Jat the report of the Salaries Commit e be accepted, adopted and placed on le Carried supr Glenn of the Committee on per loni presented the pay rolls of tne act11I Clerks of the County, for making lection returns, and delivering ballot oxen, also the pay roll of the several tipervlsors for attendance at this session f the Board which were allowed as preeuted Moved by Gartrell and supported by bicker that Itodney Street be employed H Janitor for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Hoiscl and supported by err Clark, that the sum of 2500 be ap roprtated to the Salvation Army Caried Ipon motion, of Httff which ivua duly uportcd by Bert Clark, Board aaoiimed, subject to the call of the Chairnan Approved WM DUNCAK, Chairman CniiTttersiene JOHN A HAGMAN, JJfJT WORLD IS NOTIFIED U S FROWNS ON WAR Constructive Foreign Policy of Roosevelt Discourages Europes War Ardor i2H758tflnlcy Kos Sheep Claim Hg a07VIloriice A Hanson, Sheep Claim J 1803 I20T7Kex House Justice fee 218 20780 K Klelnscumldt, Sheep Claim 4500 2081Rebecca Bafkovlti, Sheep Claim 2750 2t3Hehry Husklnaou Sheep Claim 47 I2DS3Walter GosS,, Justice fee 300 ,2984Himry Husklnson Sheep Claim 6700 2Waltef tioss, Justice fee 250 2flWMJuy B fMtkin Npec, Committee work 10 2DVHeiiry T Boss, Spec Cotatn ttee work 1200 2860W H tlartrell, Spe Committee work 21tjn 2ilHenry T Koss Spec Committee work 2ifttItalDh tilctin, Sfec Comm ttw work ,2pftVM J, Holoel 8pe Committee work 2W4corg KrkliBrt SpPe rommltlw work I2SP5 Will tutjcnn Spec CoiniuUtce work anfllawyers Cdopcrntivr Pub Co, Leaal boo 2D0ftNorman M Inrktn supplies for Jail S4Bii M rnwcett Civil Criminal A Uoard Hill 2D7Mrs Anna K Meeker Turkey Chiim LSMH, Barkovlts, Sheep Claim jyoot Mr Jennie M Kastinan, Trcas Supervisors pay roll crs 3008Supts of the Poor Contagious disease bills i800Livluffstun Co Hep Press, printing for county offb 3003nnn K Knapp Photos for rroj Atty 300ftMoen Incorporated Supplies tor Pro Atty 3n07Ony Grieve Coroners fees wftwillmont Lewis Sheep Claim 300947 K Klelnschmldt, Sheep Claim ianlODnncan A Cameron Trof services fir Coroner iSDtlWill Sblell Son Sunplios W12Gnv Grieve Coroner a fee 30l3Minulc H Porter Stenographer fees ,,101c O Kounsvilie, Coroners feca 3015Dr H C Hill Prof aerrlce irvKevstono Kuvelupe Co Huptdlcs for 8hool Coj is Dr C F Culver, Prof, aerrla aoiaGeorge Marshall Sheep Claim 8120Dr II P Melius Prof Services S021Pr U C Hill Prof rccOtf 13022Dr Duncan Cameron, Prof jerncea 53nWSKjffiK SiwiKSiVosiiriiiu 2360 2000 800 1000 8O0 1000 1200 200 lfj060o P8T 50 47010 l,t37fW 23400 2570 4M 25008 1800 M 373 6W 1770 810 800 M6S 500 800 4000 2600 1000 250 220 J Total IWWJt TATE OF MICHIGAN jfy that the forefolni Qperriton PweUatjjatt aedthe nrtjifi mut JJfijjlf pi 01 iwmii iSrr2 and of the whole thereof x Security of Bank Do Now At AHTime Hifil WUcli b a SSYf fr WilliaJ Bite ST Security el Wlk itfoaitf itroek,t alltltea kiffb tkli taomta, wit tlta M oUl uaooaeraMBt ttel turtng tte fist 7aar aot a atefU Nattosal Bank hu Called This is a War raaorC Since the eatabttasmeat a the B tioal baktBf ayftaaa In IMS tbet bATa been only Oree yeara out of tb aatlra period that fcara atialle4 tb preeoat fcorA, u4 thoae tkn periact an vara ao tar bck t teaktelv kiatory tbat the ptaaeat fwaaration Bui wellalih forgotten tbaoi They vara 18701871 and ltbX Sluca FadaraJ DeaoeJt matxraaer aat lato affect, OB Jaonary 1 ItjEK thera have omly 14 fatured bjaak Uoai by tfbf faatfiBTl ajMMajf reia Oaa of tba tjft Booaeralt, todacUra a Ha aremSaad tbat btabi opaaad aa rafidly u faaatbiit wbaa they reopened, tb dapoailora woaid b BfeaaadHtbaMfbra baalabad The weal to the The Koma waat to the eorpofattosa fa AMI Baldai enttoral Aiattaaw4 V 1 i1tr rTT im9 ihttoto ANK SUtPINaiONt, tW11M1 There n tt2S data an the aaaa ad eajfc i del ataadatoft bank Haiture laiiuras la every caaa the taanred depoaita v ero paid off at once Today iort thaa tl percbttt of art the deposita la luaurtd banks are protected by iaaaranca, Araerlofia baakiog has Uysvr the afaat asa soundest In tio world The benefit of the Roosevelt ad ministratloaa baaklaa laauraace w twosidedit hatpa the bank ad wall a the depositor The aaaa vbo baa worked the Commodity Credit other agenclee met the stopped the tidal ware el depreeston, aad brottfbt march toward recovery ihttitd 4 eheoer J V Ko part ol tbia wbore Vtwfffall f4 moralmporUat thaa thectablayafc aeand banking syataaa fa arbiaiM depositor could hare eespleid fvalf deaee ANK U8PErIONt, 1134miV There ars only M data en tha ahf laaured deaealte In theee ba,rtta ware paW at enee One of the paramount Issues fn the present political campaign ts supplied by the threat of another European war, declares John Cudahy, American ambassador to Poland, who has Just returned to this country on leave Citizens should wake up to the dan gers which threaten them from Eu rope said Mr Cndahy All other ao called political issues shrivel into in significance compared with the question of what position the United States should take In the case of war n Europe The American people are unanimous ID their resolve that we must stay out of such war regardless of the ewtriflce We shall not make other people4 wan our wars It Is in response to this universal sentiment that the Roosevelt adminis tration sponsored the present neutrality measure, which prohibits ship ment of munitions or making of loans to belligerents In Ethiopia and In Spain it has been made clear to the world that our gov eminent has adopted a policy of strict neutrality Repeated declarations and statements have notified warseekee 1s Europe of the policv the President will follow If and when another serious conflict comes, tt has been emphasised that as far as this administration la concerned, peace comes before war prosperity Continuance of tbig Hboeeyelt policythis constructive foreign polley during the next four years is vital While this policy may not bd popnji fn some European capitals, clarified the situation Meanwhile President RoosererVs tariff roclprocfty plan ts comrg to be regarded as one of the best and moat practical international contributions ward world peace, toward recovery, and toward the elimination el friction between nations This situation ts one of the reasons am so urgently asking the American people to reelect Mr Roosevelt Hie opponents have been strangely silent about these vital matters But we know tbat Senator BoraL Is the logical can didate for Secretary of War Is a Leaden cabinet And be baa stated tbat he wanta the United States to enforce Its commercial neutral rights on taw Wgh seas even If eucb enforcement means war Bare ia aa tune o war, Anotber four yaars of looaeveR staau ft for Roaaevslt H tbf mat btlajfab ft tit vtftf tct7 hard to attain security aad who deposits bis money in a bank where It country are sincerely Intereai caa be used Instead of letting It lie Idle, la ao longer Jeopardizing his subt stanee, or gambling that tbe bank be chooaea will be sale He is ao longer risking his savings ea beaten fallibility Operations ti the dapeett tasuranco system are clearly shown ia thevre ports of the 68 banks which have cloeed since Jan 1, 1934 Depositors promptly received their deposits np to 5,000 for each depositor And the current statement of tl governments Deposit Insurance Corporation shows that the Income received from iu Investments has beea more than sufficient to pay off eperat fag expenses and losaea, leaving its insurance fnads Jat act 4 Deposit Insurance was an essential part ol the Roosevelt Recovery Program During tbe previous administration 0460 banks failed Whoa President Roosevelt took office tbe bank lag situatioa bad become a national ealamity Prompt aad eoflrageoui ae Aank depositors reelection of Preeideat canae they want the pressed continued Tbe attitude e jponentaB not entirely clear, doubt is shed upon their will support tbe system el eiaoalt by the statement whfca O01 don made to the Association la 1833 when be satdrMIn my judgment tbe guaravfisb sj bask deposits, If carried out ta sBJate country to its logical caermleev il completely destroy tbe entire btaviaej ejfltemH s President Roosevelt beUevee days of unregulated, fteebaotlag1 tag have gone forever A national aesoeiatloa ef aoeltore baa declared tbat Roosevelts staunch and advocacy el depoelt rasuraaee the outstanding eotrtbajtvoae century to tbe wellbetag el can people O F ALL the nations of the work today, we rt In mti most sinfulsrly bleased Our Joaert ndfhbors i neifhbors If there ire remoter nations that with wl good but Hi, they know that we are strong they know that wa voA will defend ourselvessnd defend our neighborhood r We seek to dominate no othefjratiorj We ask no territorialV passion We oppoeImperialism W8sslre redaction in wcm srW ieve in denoeraey we believe in freedom wt befktvltt Wt offer to every nation of the world the handclasp aAa good neighbor Let those who wish our friendship look us tsTw eya and take our hand We shun political commitments wWch might entangle as eign wars wt avoid connection with the pdlticai activities League of Nations but I am glad to say that we have ce wholeheartedly la the swtlaj aad humanitarian work at, We are not isolationist tant iff so tar s we seek to ourselves completely from war twi we wustrmeftber that as war exists on earth there will ha Soaftiiaie that area tlse which most ardently desires peact mf bedrawn Into war I have ftta war I have seen WB land and set, I havo stdmi bbod running f ram the wotuidtdMste se th oaA I haveiff cities destroyed I have seaa ehildM starring I have sdtS agony of mothers and wives, I haHjftn war I have passed unnumbered hoars 1 shall pass una horjrsthinkingsnd planning how Inona field, that tdTaeoBCdalcb be, X hope, of some assistance la of war The trade agreements w finding outlets f or the products of ta also mcdPtJw thsway ta tha 1 iflR 4 c kkeptfromtoto3i ana aossMSjett arasnakmg are aav rtc ,,, vfKjfc yyTyyrrri I v rT I 3th, bljajrrrlJrv MAlil Pinckney Dispatch WmmaMMN 3i03y 1 i I i, Pursuant to tatuttbe Board of uirv tfor eue CvtjptWf togatou, iii ijTiafrftf ttlMioar t their xeir and TOOFWTT dm btttf tJiQ, tallowing members were found S of irk DO , V UPM h 4etttmUeary iuell 4 Greet OukWillUin Dican, Chair tags HamburgDaniel Noeker, HaudyJeorge Kckkitrt mmum lsyLuter Huff Hftfr r Gartrell i Debt traaafer 188,44047 Balance in fund 7243Q J5gi PRIMARY KCK0OL MUD j Oct l, vajw Balance 4a 4umA i ri, , , , TotalCredita Dlabtlraeiuenta 159,84380 Sept 30 1939Balauce la fund 35953 HOC Ward ter Dletu Salary Pontage routing i,088ifl Balance in fund, i 21478 llaoetnta , WCQO i aotui VlUffi giter at UeJe 1JO,4 prlntlug Biudlug aim on flu Stationery Office Supplies fnu,ww ipijoue Telegram j Freight, Exuruaa Cartage i Furniture, Fixtures 4c Maintenance Keporting Mortgages 496304 1,35856 2187 8263 803 145170 38130 20K43 47 m 367 KM A 10 Total Salary , Clerk Hire Clerical Work School Commlaloner ,, w 1 and supported b atroir tint tub Board appropriate tut, i ganji iff iffiliTi til th Starr Cuuiinoii fTOWBoW at Albion Mich Carried vji5ott Hiou0r Hu which waa dulj auppoilod by Burr Clark, Board adjourn 4ua JU Afteruoou BPKulan muukation froia tbc State Tux sgion relative to tbi surveying ol us descriptions of property lm read to th Ituura 7ly, UoaattCiwPPorted by Jfcf tikfcomiauuiCKlloB roniv OttttplHifto be mate 9 uaiSois for Thursday, at 2 r Cooufcr aBcgRr widajTalpTM Xarriod Kbart ina supported bj janitor cinri approprtobigya eMWwma Ml So Total DPUUH , 40a00 Sevt 30 lttkJ I3utamae iu EUud x rr1it tramfcra m ,, J,491 UisbnrseiiwWH 80,811,70 4Jobit trwjfera 17932 t 7 Child Awuuntlng 5Bio Trtuinr OfTUer Poistuyw PriutiitR Binding Watlenery c OffiH Supplies Teliphnuw TidetrrauH Twitrlit Kxpress Cartage Furniture Klxturos Malntnuiwe Truveling Kxiiftise Twlieis Kigbtb Grade Exitnia 45S 2,0O00fi 44HUM 1,200 2160U 48T 2787ft B7507 ldRRli 41 50 48430 234 XI L mart il tb tti C ilkaru i Movt tBulael Ition to Jcirr tw iii1 fVir 4 i pr jLnmilttw mada IpeclalOrdor otbMltoiSSmrSTlO A Jttrled Uurtrjlf tbc Crlmluai Ctoliuij hih V bills t th lioarti were4jBel as recoinuiwdedl o6rt i ifv Hupr Itself ho Civil Claims CYmmYt uu neutd,bmH ta the Hoard whirh Tt HllsaU as rwomniiiidod us appear Vpon moriftnof Hoii wliteb wa dui aauporUU Uv Wert Clwrk, Raurd tifijuiru ePutftn liviriorrow uf6rnlng nf 0 o dock k Aoproved ,, WM DUNCAN liVTffi Chairman , V Clwk tv Tauwdo tWUer IS, IWtt ft Xoard niiti, H Hlld, mioniw present rVJTno niVnuirs of yistirdiiy slov Wrr y rend nml apiiMwtl , , t i Aiovtfi JJV KQB ul supported , fcek t bVW,WiR , ttrir HOHJ ariplHiau th i iau 10 io th Mkkijiun Cblldwsn Aufr Hojsef rf tlic CMtJiitial Clnlm JT AjiuLmttttrn trtrfn till 1 iw tiie Houru TljlT 7 1Ilowra reiniftijJulHl , Btipcar bv number U 74258lnluMfe Snpr Hill ol the IOtMl Debits Oft t , SJ1040102 KSCHKVTS FUNJJ lOiBV Total Drain ruuiinlbNluner Sabiry 1 PrliHln lllndlnjr Telellunie t TcUrams Traveling Kxieuc 50000 ri 423 2W41 BulatKi In Cnud Kceelprw , Total Credit ,, Otahurseniefittt1 2001 ScjU 3 16 8alanr in fttnrt rftKMPTlON ItND Ort 1 lOaOr Bulaccu in fund Itecohdu Crtdlt trauttforx rtt CreJlta UtuburseiueiiU 752i2r7 lolit transfers ii,iW2tH 13I7 10 Total Iobit fippt O, 1JW0 Bamnet iu fund CKMKtKRY 88,20500 Tom I 0r SCLIHVISOIS IIKIOIJT CJAL THUHI HliprJff Salary 1 iiiuity Slierlfis Salaries 1 iaTVi I Meilhiil Atlendanee 3,MU Supjilies I lihht i Water 1o42r,,SIilt Printing lndin Stafiuiiery A Office Supplier lVleplinne A, TOef,ritiis Freight Cartnge A Kpress lrnrnllnre, Flxturs airytmiAi Mainteiintue l000,1XWlTrnvllng Kli Fui i M,i or Voliih , CouiaMf lees , MlMelliieins ICxpen 137183 ,V3721I rj,32i16 140J0fi 5,tlXl 218 43ii2i 37770 24 io2i 1782 Jo21 48 i 37 nil 17 2,33017 1042 1,0KMK 3 30 3 hope that eucb and every Member will feel free at any time to make auggeaUon an to the way tbat the work coalu be of greater benefit to tbelr respective Towo Klilps In oonnectloo with tbia report we ure aubiuittlng our annual report for 1035 These report ar respetfully subniltted ihuugb the CHialruiau of the Agriculture Committee The budget fr your approval 1130000 Hbowlng eKtlinated itema of expeuiie, are a followw Clerk hire 1001 per ujonth 72000 Uftiie HUpplief, telephone, eie 2500 pr month 30000 Mileage, 200U per mouth 2W00 MilteellaueouH 4000 Bupplloi Mlaoellaneoua 741 M083 Total 3,88314 ftalc of products 2,498,13 W001 Humauur of infirmary oxpe Kuriu expouae EXOOBM 8,39844 t3001 Total Kegpeetfiilly auhuiilted S It THOMAS, Cviiuty Agent Moved by Kekhart and uupitortcd by itolih, that the report of the County Agrl ultHral Agent be atvtpled, adopted aod ,lueed on Hie Curried Mr car Slioenhl limereuey Heilef AduiiniMrator for the Count of LivingMOII appeared before the liourd aud gave IIH report us follown Lo llie Honorable Board of Supervisors Howell, Mich, In roujpllunee Mlth u ltesuluttou piejfCd y the Livingston County Hoard uf Super Isors UIJ Noouiber Uli, 1033 the Comity luiirgeioy Helief Cuiuiniisioii herewith reneiiis tlifir renut As I tie Federal appriijdntiun for direct itellef wnn diseouilimed lHeiiler 1, 11133 inl ut that time t lie Siuti and Cumity istiiiJil tin iibliuniluii if iiiriiijr for diruot LelHr ias n a till and 40 per eeut basin, ur reil is fiuin thai diie to September m 1K in, lnsie Tlie rejiurt shows the IlnI espeiiditurr fi eaeti Iow uKhlp, City, also County at iarge and nu resident eases u follows illlUd Total 121110 3KKK7 235115 21I7K4 71177 tisi2 fKii2 145ti,J 17 HJ 2 HStl ltCJ3 121117 Total 7,33045 Kxpeiuiltarea for TBPIV7 Kelirf Food T 37oflif7 Fuel 61448 Clothing 48393 Medieal 2208677 130000 J Funeral m L2W40 Rent 10200 MiiieelUneouH 4W38S Suptu A aupervislon 3,58151 Transportation 33230 17,7100 J TRUST JTM laWie in fund Iteoeipts Credit tranfT8 Total Credit rjltiirseiuenls 11380 Spt M 1030 Mitlaure in fund MCVOrVIXG DRAIN ef 1 1035 lnnd uvrrdrowu rodit transfers MlsiburiseniPtHM 37S770 KWrtO 1130f Total Salaries foronevs oinity Fees Fees Kouii iriHIlTH 8 13Dtl4Oi Commission IKciors Am 30 I Witness SteiioiMpher 3,88770 FUND K ien OOOOti i5Dno 20200 4100 710 Kill Iistilt lirlKinoii itv Irigliton ,,,, ii ll omvt V Deerlieli iIOIl ilreen ah Hamliiirr Handy im liihl Howell Twp iojo Liv, Co at luie MurhJii A oil lesideni Oeo, Inl nam I iiudili T rone Slates Twpn Share Share 721H 481Jti 232 t1Uoii7 1271,71 4l7 3vi,j5 iS77S S7H72 2,21 IS yK,s 71VJ8 72D7 15535 0337 M71 ISJOOU 25557 25S54 DV24S l,lU7tti 33302 170X5 48417 8142 iiiil5l 3 IMD 5725 177750 nosh, 12K512 lltl05 417M 2 OS i 02 313,72 IIHJI Hh37 777177 27707 7MR2 1,3132X 220 V 7110 27fiiV 31S4t 328 034,30 oirTni 1000 10 Total rural Heblts Spt 30 IOM , litihioee lu fund TAX COMKtTfON VHM M 1,1033Babinee in fund Heielpts i Vett t IHIhsfljr 0242 27480 lostiinsi Total Credits l1hirerjiohttt lbil tranffern 11722 1103iU3 110,48825 V pon afrt i on uf Kok bart 4jly tftwiorted by berry Afternp i Mr, KloysWWeeks Co 1111 ni i 0 u a ppa, aind snve arppori Coiiiinision for th for 1111 ajrftropria Vur Ct 4 whtch llrnird Uobll transfers Total Debit in J v AcrorxT S12S 3S04S 6304W 12J2 707,83170 03082018 1418 317072 ,00050 Snoeflnlendpiits of the pontage ounty Agrl Agent Clivk Hire Mileage tevtave Frlntoiy vl Hiodini, luniiiiiie FiMures Miilnieiiaiice Slif iniiiiv OOiee Snuvdles Telephone V TeleuiMiiis lrclLThl iness CartaRe Sllllis Kent Mlsiillineous Fvpeue Ioor SOS 70 3000 72000 28 Oil 300 4S,U 30,50 si s 5M2rsi St5V5B 10,11370 A statement of jili dlreef relief iruutei to legal rerUint of Unwell city w preKon1eil to tie ctfy Clerk caeh mouth and u hen approved hy the City Council, u cheek for the Citys share VTIH drawn 111 tivor of lie Livingston Com ty Emergeney Relief cniinissioii Jiie following amount was expended for U lief lu flovv ell City Howell Citv Total Uelrubursemcnt Balanee Santnary of Temp KeUef Kspoane Total temporary relief Total luliroiury expeub Total fur id eipeaae Total Slgtotl W It 33,03450 U03100 l24iew aad Farm S224S2rtf 8 0,344 03901 21844 , 315711 3,00120 200281 Onind total 300111017 18,30083 123108I Twlal Diiiity TUN nninision per Hielil A Mihar 1esiage Supplies 00 31 7,1 1335 11S3 1,310,1 I, seir Sehoenhnls, the Livingston County Commission, do hereby r,iregdng is a true and 7520 l erinu ejendit nres from lUhiihilltiltioil OffUe Vvater Motud W 1tob4 nuil snpported by Her hat UHllonrdPlXrovrtate the sum 4MJiot for the Koldlevn Kellf CoimuiBi0 for the eHaultig jenr Carrisfl, oved bv Perry nud supported by obbwiAni this Board uppropriate the tm orVilOiiiK for lUso 1npcetiou in the ount5 Supr Kokhurt yjillel fox tiie on iUtVjiv vole YUAS Supra LiOton ol IVigwiun Noeker Hill Kerry, Ulenn 1 iu art roll NAYS Snprs Itoss, ft sell IWeau, KekuuM, HufT, Jtiirr Clnrk HuektrTtoihe1, llTt Clark Motion lost Jttnreaby rHiff and jupprted by Gtetin tltaTKlovd Kwgllalibe omuloyed us ,owntv Dog Warden for the ensuing yoar, r Hhatari comiueiieing tomlHjt of 7ttirrriiV montir ittttll May 1, 101 an1 fcorn JijLy 1 1037 to Dexomber 1 1037 at jltk5Jjy of 1 OOtiOO tor the seven month tlfTle Siiprtflli Furniture K TMxt ll 3l JJTT337 sm 250 i 18JM Total ljellt Li gilt S1111 plies Jolfll S MUeellaiiemi Krisiv Keportliu Hirtlis A Jientlis 8 Snldittfa Ueiiil MolSii,MjioiH Sheep CHAM Cntitaftouo tNoqMoA siiMm fciclon Tolal irroW Court ContmisHtoner Salary Iruhutlon 08lcrr Salary FHend of He Court Snlary MUeHlaneous Kpernio Prosecuting Attorney Feea Mlnor Cliildroii Library Expense Attorney Fees Stenographer Vvtf Printing Iltrfding Jury tees WltHCSTtHH Misliueotia Fe Tu 11 ljonorihle Hoard 4iwJhuflu bouor Supervl Ter etldnig Stptinner 30 IMuJlr 4 fits KRAI PlSlK C eAH tr183 Sl A fund , ,vet rapalVr TetifWi tubuses eats 4ftxapfrrs 0a343no 14130,01 Vtff Bebltq 810130303 POOH ITMI Tjteww 10 fun i s v RfW4r Jrv Dtllt tmngferff WrfJptotiel 43,5017 i fcptlso, 1030 nWaCfiArvfnHil ,ii TWffiTffrirefit 9 f 2107m tt 30 iwe 1134012 10,23390 LOlllOill, 145000iD 38l015t 1,301 40 4tfino J000 I 11380 20 4C KM20 18000 1754 177 lim31 15225 7141 H,C2K 010,3 0313 r 32001 7240 IU Administrator ol Kmergency KelleJ eertlfy that the rnrrpet totnl rov Decern her 1, 103 to Septemher H, 1030 hy l ho Livingston CHintv Kniegeii,v ItelHf Cominlslon OS H KCIWFNHALS Llvlnifofi Coniuy VdniniKrrnr Mieil b Kwbi atnt supported by Ilneker tlitt the re,yrt of the Llvlnsslon Cdiint v Lmerijetiey Keliet Ciiuirnisxinu be aie I dojMl iind placed on tile Car ried ,1,,11 moijoii or lioio wldeh waa dulj ijp4Jitei by ijnrlrell, fleaid adjourned Mil toaioio niruing ut 0 oclock Approved WM D15NCAN, liuirmnn iiinterigned ,olL A IIAMAN Clerk 1,00 FIVE 8000 3H 2IHIO0 S025 22370 I,S7S0 02203 ti823 I Hiited iTbr t 10f IblHjCtrullv Siibmitterl, lailN A 1IAHMAN i II11IIt y i leri, Moved bv Jrklinrt nnd vnMpoiteil Kobb, tliif the iv,oit of the C,mil Clerk, be aiepfeil iii,iited and phe et m tile i irliil py Snpr lloiv olT 1 nlll II it Ie ,II 1 11 III e thai I hi follow iim 1111,1,1 ITotal r 111001 Judge, nf 1robate Salary Probate Ueglster Salary Clerk Hire ,,, Witness Firs titenogntpiwr Kxponse Poatitge Priming Itindluff Stutloiwrvfc Off lee Supplies TehPhpue Jc Ielesrama rreWlil Kxpresa Crtage jPurttltnr Fixtures Library Kxienie Medieal Kvnmlntit10T TuvetiH , 1 lil for CoUHtv iiirjiiex l year fletiera Fond Poor Fund County lJonl n,,n, Itedemptiiii Innd IlOIIITU raised tin eii TbnrsdaN Otlolnu 1 HQ Ptianl liii lolt ealitd quorum prcseut The ininiiie, of J cMoiiliiyB aeasloU were read and approved Py Hie Cleili The rirj of t ne itisontora of Jnll wa read to the Hoard, Moved by Uerr Clark and aupported by frtreil that the rtort of loanoctor la I In be ioeepte, adoptl Mid plMH 0h Ml Carriod M,, , iie of the CrtmliMl Claim ieile I, I MM to tOO BOIirO vti,h in iiiiuwei IH reeoiitmendefi as appear lv i,i,u,i,eis D 2038 2iM0 ItieJuslve Sup Callrcl of the IJoimnlltei OQ Pllhi ur , i,d Poindings, neu in mended iit ie Hoard rem Hi otVei for Kebiibllaieti uoli in Hi County ut n sum o ihu s Correet Ing JMSiS Pytal mmittee Work 1300284 2301752 Pr Koll , Printing 4fc IWndlng nrrplieK Appropriations epqrtjiqg pog Totai Court liooae Oroandj I 5,12141 Aialntcfiatieo of Building 4869091 I v fl12 A 2,06 jfh Dtbtt tiH8lHttuCy Tiital Hoard of Super Thorn , , Tax It oil 2 2nou0 OfionO 40,fVi 420 28711 3000 0201 235 47 0710 240 383 700 RSO 1071 408003 330O 40S73 1071 100,00 31M 80000 28010 Total 55000 Od 151 too, no 41011ho 1154X10 HO 1KI PeHjeri folly vn Ion it ted lleTllV T IJos lies 1 i Id, Fred Pern I i, 1 in in il ti C n County lbni Kpiil order o p 111 Car MoMil by Tllifl aioi slippn ted hllt Holt the repoil e I I, fillII mil tee be aeiiiniwl udopnd ami tile Carried 1pon iimtion of IvKliarl wniel ilpportrd b Pert Clark, P 11, ed Tint i toinonow in,,ruing id Aopnved WM iirvcw Chainnan i onnierignd 1HHN A, HAtJMAN Clerl IYVt Oei 1 111 plaei wav dui adjourn 1 Oelock relat E furWtore, MilnfeMoro , xnress a Cartage Flxturw V ffir ,ooIlrniintliL , ,,fc,Mgbt A Watet C iuotleo Col MtlW iA Printing k Bblint44tetTornpber Exochse JrftrtanAoiiWHi 4 rtffkers Fee m Yroipeutliit tifiit f M i it m , I , T T flL1 Lforarr Jtttptibse Suoe,,Wo AHorncjf PMS tsWir Intlns Uhimnf i stationery Oifte ftuplief TcdiiT6S A Totognnt Purnitrirevifistares J trneo tvKxpenM w MD8 44ctJSjiPlW o3 310783 87310 2,02888 642 38150 478J14 84785 41L8Q 4,750,80 1 MJ t i fi ryT Wednesday October II, itirrl Hoard met roll ealUd ijiiorinn present Jlu minutes of sinhiy s session wen read and apprnviil, Supr Carl tell of I ho Criminal aLinConjnilflee presented hills to fho Kmn whieli were allowed n reeotnended a ap near by niimler I 2fnti202l irrtlnsHr Supr Hill f the Criminal Claire Coin mltfoe prpsontil bllU to the Hoard whlc were allowed n roeomriendoil ns oppea bv nlimbers D20222020 1nnlve 8upr Itsell of the Chil Claims Commit fee presented bills to tbp Honrl whirl werp allowed Q recrmimcnded n appeo 4v ntttnber D2030 2031 iiehtlr tpnn motion of IITil which woa duly suphrtel by Rerry, Motirl rejourned nn ril lfJW p m nMtti Afternoon Semlnn SS 1 fiitiT tavton of the Cmmittee on Ajr tStrR rieimnre, submitted the following report HVi tlnrlng the finenl yenr nf 1086 th IC2A couhtv Ilmird of supervisor ninde an ap Iftf UTWrinHfttL of 30000 in be hwd for ,lfOW rerK l,rc fifflee tupeusr nnd milMtre The flppdproiiidi Itn prnrpd n1rqnntr fofhee PrPil nti ttn expendlturs fron Oetnber 1 1013 to Vfoher 1 toU8 haw been XJ3lfl48 Innsmiifli n this Is larger than the appropriation nM tip In Oetobe of 1D3A it ho not exTpedel the total up tiroprtntlon ret nn for etensrn wnrV c the 4ontrty for the two years, an on the 1034 rpproprlntlon we had an itiKpend ed hnlnnee ainonntftijf to 3310 The pn for the rvnnv Atrnltira Agent and the pnrt Pine 4H CpH, Axov come dlreetlv frora the Mlrlilgau titr Oollefrr This pt tip will rntitlnne for fhr ywr lf8lfJ37 Thnreforo the bmljret that i net np bjr the Cortnty Hoard of Super jr1r will bo TiriMte4 for ninintwftBee of 0Hc anrl mile M , t 7n eouiriflrliiff the neMrltlcs of the KT rwtton OTTro for the twelve month beS nlng Dwwnbrr 1 1034 and running t oyemner 80 lf83 nnd the fen months i beginning Perembr 1 1035 and rutinmir tlronghto October 1 J080 we find the fol fowfng eoniparlgona flO iriii i fem 135 138 Tluneflnp dltiibnte4 03Tt 4042 nnoiTfcfTr 1n flM 1W fllt TSDHJII III Offlw, , fKIJ 1173 rr NBWanapT artfrloR 41 tt ffnmhir Wtwa T7 W nrvtUrWtrn walled ftrW 11328 Pewonitt Teftew 10 1410 n1ht pPttfXMl 344W 4J0O fylta rebnpotw 1 lorn Metlnga nemonrtratton 37 2 Attndm , SflB 1078 Meeting in rotation 1000,00 73000 moo mon 10A24 14J87 3364 r n i, 11 r 11 Moil llrdd and sn ppnrlfil by IJerry ihai On ree,niioeiolij ion of Ii, ointiIt e i III drouiMi miii tiiiibiings be II IliTid ill, Cjicrieil, Sup iti u of i ho civil ciiibos Commlttie pi srnt d loll, to t le Poanl which aieo,,n ,i nn in,i ii,, p ippeai jniiolers T 213,i 2037 inclusive i Moved bv Iteriv and sniipoi ted Or Oar trell that l he eleiriuii of 1 tomission, r M made n hiisiiKsx for tliis afieriiooti at 3 ,1 j I ion inoHori of Gartrelt wlii wu 111 i j itppoiid l,, perrv, Poiird adjourned un 112 1 m Afternoon Session Moved by Kobb and supporti by lLd el that ibis liourd joipi Die proiostloe f the Man TMV Cmiiniisslon to BiirvCy l lie various ii roncous deseriptlon in tbi ointv and Unit each Township dtfra a io,t of surveying the same Cnrrlfil Aimed by llotsel iitnl supported by iler v that the lehvram frorn t he Hoard of upon isors of Clinton County to urge the eyrinlat nn to eiiuel legialutoiii to npporicti the Slates appropriation for welfare o Hie various County units, be laid on he table Curried Moved by Kckhnrt nnd npporled b loriv that the roiinnutibillon frotu the jlst Mlehiriin 1,nvist Avi lailen relntlvi i an ajiproprlaUon am sendlns delegHten their annual meeting, be laid on the able Carried Moved by Berry and supported by Hill bat the Ponrd proceed to tho election of County Kond Conitniaulolicr, for a term t 0 yenra Carried Moved bv Bus and supporter by Oar ell that Hliiin ll Chubb, of Marion Town dp be elected County Road CuiuuiUaion r to mieeeed bliuHeU for a term of 6 eifs Cnrrled Moved by Ro and snpported by Robb hat School District Mo h of Huinburj ownship be allowed to ralo not to ex ned 45 ml IN fVr sdjool taxvt for thi I nailing ywir Carried Snpr IJll of the Criminal Claiin Com omui1fte presented hll to the Hoard hlh were ullolvefl a rwomiucridtKl a ppenr bv nmnbi rs t 20182033 lnlulTc Mwil by jlneker and HOiipoMed by tert Clark I tint the elirlin or lay fleaii f Hnin fnk Towiisliiji for damage fo tt drhu of rtfrs be iUaItVted fn the reason Hint Hie claim was not In cOin dlnnei Mii the rdatnlc Carried Snpr lloNel of the Criminal Claim VDiimittee prejcentefl the bill of Charle L aiiTPariiiio for damage lo ehirkeriN by lojrn, and rtvninmenihtl I hat the bill b aid on the table Moved by fjobb nut supported by Olrnn hat tLe reoinniidaHon of the Crlintiiai Tnlius Coinmlttfts he eotiunrred lu Car ried By IV It Wbttnre To the Honorable Board of Supervisor L1vlngfnii Count l Oeptlfrneti Wn the undcriirnrd Surwrliitendentii of he Poor, resptetfully stibmlt the following report of the expenditure for tbe year ending September 80 1038 fnrwnt extMnse at tbe fonatj laftrmary Kieier Salary 187100 Food WHITACKK CI1AULKS 1TSKLL J O F WILSON SuplH oT the Poor Moved by Uobb and nnpporied by tei iiait, that ttio reost if fhe SupfiiKrudopts f Iour b ueeepted, adopted uiid placed oa tile Carried UMOU uiollyn of llerry which wis duly supported by Kobb, Pourd udjourucd un til tomorrow tnorulng at 0 ocVoik Approved WM ll VCAV, Chulrman CoUlltersigUed JUHN A HAtMAN Clerk Vildmy Ottobrr 1, 1131 Hoard met, roll called, uuoruuj pretit The Bjlnutes r yeateniay a ealwu were end and approved By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervlaore f the County of Livingston JetitlUieu I have the honor herewith to submit my iiiuual report as County Hniiti Iummis doner, frtm October 1, 10j to October 1 iDIW riie following In the amount ef tuoules uii hand lo tbe several drain funds Prownlu1 Coinvay No 10 Oonwuy, No 11 ilirter onway, No IS Conway No pa Conway No 2U onway No 2i ConwayLorke No 1 on wayLocke No 2 Cohnctiiri N 2 edar Ulver Hup ouway No 5 onwayCohoctab, Union Brancli No , onway Cohoctuh Colon Outlet VnwayLoke No 3 sCPUS KEPOUT oboe tab YilliiKC OiNrtleW Argentine JeanWItfiflns iiill lnlerbrlnV nwiko lfceti Oak No 1 reen Oak No 2 iCJWUOeOolu fiirduei i Handy No 2 lundy, No 5 lartlund No, Z Uartlund Cuunty Handy loueo No 1 Handy No 15 Handy, No 14 To well Of oo hi , UartlHiid No 1 Hnrtland VUIUKO ijulsliitftin Hiwi 11 No 3 loOiS vntiouse Llvlnstuu Co So 5 d1ngxton Co No, H LlvlugNtoii Co No 12 vliiusfoii Co No 22 Livinjrston Cu Nn 17 Lie Shiawassee No 8 Miue Ltikc lngford , fngMotloet Lott LltlngiKon Co No 4 Llriujratou Co No 8 Mndaeii Marr Marln No 4 Mar ton Hen oa Woln No t Pi iinmir ifvan Darling UosllliCtoll Pender riyderSheiWood , Spjuldlu smtth Smith StMier Iavlor Cnndlllu Stie1ibridge WjiNh NotinfH aim e, tbe undersigned Board of Coaor Road Cooimlsuiooera for tbe Cotwtf W LhlDg8toa do Lereby aubmit our ABAti al report for tbe year ending Oct L ttm ,OKNfcKAL CXreNSK Autotnoblle reiiairu ConiuilssiotieruEngintierB exp Kleetrle erv garages Freight, cartage L Express Puel oil garage Oaraite building Howell uruge bid tUHghtou und FowkrvJllet , Oarage espeuse Jus aerviee, garage INKlKANCK Flel policies on equipment Coinpeudadou iusuranee Hal aetual pay roll, premium ltMj ltlnnjled pay rul, iremluin 103tJi I irv aud Windstorm iusurutiee Gurae building fllowelh Harare bldg FowlervlLlei fJarac bldg llrlgutou Mlseellaneous expinae Office supplier , Postage Salarlc Telephone nntitl Tractor repairs Tluek repairs 1,14709 80730 192945 Tool repairs Water a ouuty sljn,s 85 723009 41727 240348 S 11252 4,70200 503 104 0000 1500 Monies Kpint on drains 31711 3n Mtie ltlno 8H1 1530 500 r,W7H 243 7S 2M27 2320 1710 i050 4410 0042 OAL 72 I P2M 17TO firri 87M 21 n 220 15201 22K7 240 ttj 730S kV30 Xtlt 070 30750 22004 3728 2dl4 Bnt 30 K0 1070 703 3051 50,50 24 120,01 34 84 JO 8 8 67 00 2220 1HSS r2,na 11 Ml uyion Mil 2205 307 24, IS 2H12 1243 233 12 50 1 ro 11333 1230 J 30S 515 t C vi Total Oencru esixuse 35,U3307 KH ItRIIMtNT I wo Hodge Kiprrsi 73000 Ford Pkiip USMII 2ti300 Two Boot Spring Serarsrs 119000 Two oil MU Moldhourdi 13001 MeCorwIekHeeriug I 0 Tractor 113000 one Aoierlian V Snow Plow 37410 Two Leveling WiufcS 41001 One HiiHlex Truek 325422 One Dodge Truek K Ga tank 70000 Due Bepublie Truet 337341 tine JorJ A, Dump Truek HIM d 1 10000 Two Con,nto Mivcrn X 1imip used 1 25000 Thnr Ddziu Tordie, i Hbks 4234 ins Tanks fc Pump 8849 Well House at County Pit Labor A materials H9S One Detroit Swiiper iiMd 90099 One ChHver Tank Car Healer 7M9Ofri 4iilpineiil 5170 Oarar Kquipturnt 7N753 Tetal eovl of new eijulpmeot 11,13330 MAISTKNANCK Mate Trotik Line N s S fi s s s s s s s s T T T T T T T T T T T T L 1 L, L 1 L L L 1 I L L No No No No No No No No No No No No 10 1 HI 2 10 23 1 23 2 23 3 30 1 30 2 30 3 1IM1 I lV 1 1VM 11,27 miles 301 trills fi2 57 38 HI 177 40 13 4,0 80 30 miles nil leu nillen miles in I lea miles miles miles in 11 a miles 07750 21U344 230 JW 125019 570741 1031 m 02110 1,11377 PIK5 sn,2S 32052 88105 Total cost, Tr U inaln t3AtW833 s T U No 12 Stoblllration 7,471U No K2 BooQffldo development 8192 No 28 TfcOW feoet, NltH nC2 41380 voeutiut No 043 Hv Plan, aurvej 0H4 No 2 17 Truffle signal 002 OINTV MAINTKNANrk 94 Total biilntiic PorvlMe spread 1ri Cillertell, Met 1 XlKlO13 Vlllftse nrM No , 11170 030 2,015,03 1,031,05 2,81309 clilli1lelit 1oial ordrs paid r,,r outlanding Bal on hund Oct 1 1030 000 Revolting liitd fal on hum Oct 1 liCV 772 IMnzferred front tleioral fund 110000 3407 82 Total Total 10703 ospener Bal on hand, Oct 1 010 Totnl amount contributed orolots for drain work Material furnished , Labor , WM2S0 13173 fo7W Hiinibutv 100 Cren i iak 402 Piiltiiim 44M CnaiMllA 0tJ tJrn Oak 08 MarlouPiitiiuiu 410 Ccenoi 112 Matton 412 Brighton 41 CiiKia 41H Brighton 4JH Marlon 420 low,, 420 OelloRMocola 424 HHIIIIVIOUCO Vl HowellMarion 428 Howell 12S Mee,da 42 Hart land 128 HoVMII 430 Mrnilii llo llnnhiinl 430 Hnrtland 4 i onwn v oo Cohoeiah ,110 Tyrone 410 Heirtleld 1 10 CopWiiy 449 Cohoejflfc ItaPrlieM 44 ,,Tyrone 449 , Hrfghloa 437 , Hrikhioo 43D Oreon link 130 Hamburg 111 MrlKhlm 111 Hirheld 143 Meeobi 113 Cieola 145 ontiii 4 15 Huntbnrs 45 eoa 117 Muelah DISTOI b uo HnwetlOrrthi 140 tehortab 133 Howell 153 Marion 153 Pot nmi 15, Co ho,1 ah 455 Howell 155 Murbi, 1,7 Marlon 15 tntnioi to Hnrell 401 CiiIUi tolioetah 44, Hiitirly Hovcll lH feu way M7 Handy JO IOHO 107 Inail ilia 107 c nwny 477 IT mil y 177 lon 177 Iliadnia 177 821177 15008 11473 100493 7357 3211 3 0f OOHtlt 13011 t,S289 1059 3013 1201 5000 31072 C338 22H11 75J7 08149 A278S 31187 31204 2133 2 54 4 31018 115 10 20012 3118 223K3 20H29 178T8 9M 9noi8f 8Lll 21 HB 2,05101 113 05 4S28 40138 000 402M 88203 0I0M 400 d7 127127 320, 48114 OSS 03 21 04 230,37 13899 00109 lsi47 Ksoj 31477 105,44 iW71 1,111,33 37029 2s J vi5 34009 2003 47,19 P A numlKr f drains C08 25 41323 uTilo worked on Tolnl iniiintoiiawee cost n County KoaN 21,SD249 VCMTT nOAfi Total aniouiit for rnaltitetitinee and boftiTinentu Convuiy TownHilfi 477 miles 310834 WPA labor for rear, ending Oct OHCQ Twp 413 inljen rotnt Total lir i 1, 118 ar nine SB ea followa Wo fet rwfo 2400 3000 8000 PowlerVlllt Villain So 2 oa ifeen Omk No 1 , 1000 Conway No 14 4, 2400 Vglh, Cohoernb Towoahlp 8000 Uartlund County no i 4eoOeowll 3 Handy No 7 2 Livingston County No 1 2 LMngton County Np 8 8t coliortiih Twp 4Hfl niile Ileertlcbl TMp rtnO III I lex Tyrone Twp 000 mile Untidv Twp 510 miles rinwell Twp 412 miles Dec ,la Twp 431 mile Hartlnfid Twp 470 mlKa Marlon Twp 340 tnllw t4nnn Two 4f47 nilren rtrlffhfnn Twp 400 miles tTnadllla Twp 483 ncs Putnam Twp, 428 mBs noilit fn, 30 mlloo , Green Oak Twp 492 mile 2281K9 230032 80N068 27ait52 232129 2,00041 383031 191988 1,30950 2,1M0 203100 2rJ0,78 335472 4,820 00 160939 k 4 Total ft , or 210 rods AaetiaiiMti to h pfad far 1999 eeola Tw 170099 780,09 173 994 048 1O0 2711 28011 tonrojotti JB w Uii ft4riny W,V t Fuel aithhijT Molbfll Funeral Furnflnro Sllifdle Maiuteiiiitiee Kbftrlr Light Telephone Mlveellaueoun Total Correot Kxpoaoa o Cotttiky Fna labor f iltn atoek ,, wpwwoofa ym4s w 99909 t Mwnwn 15701 217 2S707 910t 7500 272 72911 7737 137 43 63974 iittg ittMMifi rtt f I land Ct tr Co No 8 loUtfii Twp Hpndy No 1 HJiUllJ Twp onway No 14 titray Twp owierlle VIL No 2 tUhily Trp PorlorTllb Village, N Conwajr Twp 7H80 17 I2rl00 7533 rio 3a02 10121 12340 3010,07 10t43 514, Totnl , All of whleb 1 ronpoethilly Obinll Dated, at Howell, mtnivr 13 1030 FLOYD W WtJNHKUi County Dmtn CqmtnWsloner of tiw Cinotr of Mrlngiton Movrd by Robb and pportwl bj Hill hat tbe txiitrt of tbe County Tril Coo nl si oner, bo accepted, tdoptod Mid ditred oft 01e CorrioiL Sopr Hnrr Clark of th Clvl Olnltn comm4tto priented bitl to the llogrd vbUh wore allowed as recornmended a igtnoar by nutnhora DSOW 3W lneinle J4ipr Hilt of He Criminal CMm Coin ilttee treacnUI bill to the Board whirlretv allowed an reomcntW aa appear hy BtimWrn D 2MN0973 IrrflOflve Wupr Holfol f the CHmlnnl Clnlm 4,ffoimltte presented bUla to tbe Board bWi were allowed aw roeooinwndrd ai pper uy nnmbore T29T4SnM ,Hlnlre Hupr Iloiael o the Mmtnsl Cat Committer preaonted tho chick td tr HT elalra of iuy Hlmmonii and reeowi mended that the bill be laid J Moved by ReflT atwl oopporM thai the roootfmettdkttoB of the Cnmj Clatea CoawBttaa M cistern 1ft Totalu 7440 mile 94108458 BLACE TOP ClMtHtCTIO HowellMaHon 42 20 milw 084781 8442C8 100821 281HW 405312 101879 2 8240f 5,34071 804040 139800 180424 Handyoaro 428 50 miles Tlrlgbtob 414 No Xi mllel MHghton ii Vo t23 mllea Howell 4 2S3 mite tnrlon 120 12ft wlrfe lva ml Ireon OnV 402 18 tulles dioliri 41S 34 hiUor, oMfliv 407 23 Tulle Hambttrg Ml ,7R mile Orcola 413 115 mile Tolal eonstrtJeHon, 20 ml 34,75871 Nole The Above ntimnnts Include the coat of txinlpnient rental used In the eon struetlon of these blacktop rotds ftCMMARY The work ef the Koad CotnmNslon durtg the pat or eonaNiin of realntentier of cTMiwr roads and sueh lmprtvp louts n IMed funds would permit The ejcepltrinaNy nevr anon conditions of ut winter required an unuaual expndl nre of money for snow removal Tbia eft a smaller balance than ordinary last prlng with which to Twain the season fork Thl waa particularly true of tne VeNlit fund and as a result very IftHertn irnvement work on the MeNItt rondwaa osslble thl year except WPA work last vliiter, The Countv nets a total of 8400 pr Ue for work on thei roads jrbleb la bom ene half what tit Townships anent o tloite ntne road In 1030 and prerlorra vearsi It In rtry evident thar antil af tomil fundf are provide from aoM otiree much nedel IwpmterKnta 0 Me ,ltt roads will har ta be pootpoaoo It la ben aiiggoffed thtait of tbe aalea fix on Btrtonroblte andf tracks IAOVM WJ onrnpriatod for tbfa orpoee Two gantges and afarage ball t ftHerlitis and tf ataer at rvre ballt wHh Mna m I I vt Si r rfak, iffXfsw sflMlMiiriyuriir Jkiaimauto M HI 5K All V , i I I Ms r , 1 Kt 1 PincEnoy DIspfclcK arow About twenty miles of blacktop road wus built tbi season, la varlonw parts mt the Couuty The WPA paid lor toe haul ing of the gravel on some of tbia work We now have aeventy milea of this typ of rMU In tbe Couuty Euob mile of mala Couuty road that la blacktopped saves tbe Couuty about 3000 per year In maintenance expeuw The Bourd has on file a number of petitions fjr blink top roadH wlilcL estinot 1M built at preseut because fuuds arc not uvniliU rtie AleNltt fund bulauee 1 very low and there will uot be enough for snow removal dunng the ceinlnu winter In view of the above mentioned elreunaatauieH, wo would recommend tliot If at mi possible, one mill be levied for Coun ty 1101111 UllOMPi Kospeetfully Niilmiitted OOYK ALLKV, Chulrtuau TUACY F ClCAXDALIi, Member ULHNN ii Clirilll, Member ltail of cjiuuv Ui,ad Commtasiouers of LJviiiirsion County Dated octitcr Hi lniii Moved by KeWliart and supported by Lay ton that the report, of the Couuty Itond CoiiLiiiisKinii be aeeepted adopted aud placed mi nle Iarried MOVIMI by llerry and supported by ltoes Ilier Ml is to,ril iie Mini f H000OW for Comity Itoad purposes, be huiae to be nMii ny flic llortd OUHHIHSKJ In Ilie Mverul Townships ot the unity, to the ln1 ihaniiiuri aiintl Cpon motion of llobb, which was duly supported by ViartrHI Jonrd adjourned until tomorrow lnunmij at I oclock Approved VM DCNCAN Clmlrmau CountersiKncd JOHN A IIAMAN Clerk Kufitrttaj OetolKT I, 1S roiril nut roil iUd and uuorum preseni Thi iiihiHs of yesterdays sonaiou were read and approved Moveii hy Ill 1,in and supported by Haek ertliu this Iaid of Supervisors, do not eempt Soliliefs, Sailors and tlieir widows ffoni Cie pay meat of utility Taxes Carried Supr iPisN presented me follow lug reoliiliioi and iiied its adoption v Iileii was duly supported y Supr Hill le It Isistdveil, Iy ibis Board of Supervior itut the eral Supervisors, le ud are hrieliv ,iui aeriei, iireeled and em powered in spread upon their rospeetlvee AxHiienl Jtidls the vend taxes IN re ported li lie Koinuiitlee on Apportionment ,IIM all drain taxes, special usstss meiit on drains rejeed tuxes, aNo all S ioi, einiTory Highway Poor and lu sane, and all other lnXS reported by the sevemI Township ChrUs ot the titlTeroni Townsidps Also the Ioor and Juxuiie, tise s risporied y tlje SuperintendelitM of the Ioor Any Supervisors havitij, properly on his Asiessineul Uoll, unon which sonte tax or tnen have been refunded, on aeeonut of itieorrect deHeriptious Is borePV HWI llitiliO lo ieUs7sess a oiiesp lsuun tax, to the ia refunded airainf eTh oireel of property, so nfjWted and now but In a pi epei iieMjipnoii ansl 1v Supr Nociicr Your Coinmittit on prlntlup wlsliPg to reeoinieiiii tnai the priatin of the Court Calendar for the year Wo bo lot to the UriKhtoii Arus ni tine per paue HnI to rotate from year to year In the following odec rinlney PNpaPh 103S 1nu le iMe U iei ilii Liv Co Kejtnllieu Tress 1M0 The sitrlnir M1 of the Supervlstra lroeedlns f r IftT be Pt ty tJin 1Vwlervllle Mevlew ti vTr ti I i ,e made in tluee pavineniK of i on and to nitate from year to year in tie following order li infrston Hop lres 11 Iinelim v JiM,,itii 1J3 rritrh A virus lPht M iiiitv Paper tu eiirry the Sapor visors proceedings at the following rales iuj JLSIIIIOJ stsio juo lSy3 10l llritfliton Aiviis18r Jir0 J18JW ir,it KowlervlMe ltrview45i 1000 18M sloiii ItvniLioii leooldicau 1rcsH 8n00 IjLIH sU lll NLoOII Abue divided in three PHJ tuentH per year Kespe Mfnlly Mibuiittcd bANIIb NoKKIiJl LKRTKK 11UPF V JIAUHV UAKTBELL, lriiitTHgTSuaytltee lloved by Krt Clark una Bpporte4 by 1UIIII IIMI tuo revwutuieiuUlu Ot tto 1iiiiinit lee on pilnling eoiwurrod In i I jl Sniil lloivrd ileelMed the toljowitlg lXS olmioii aed moved its adoption wrihh was ihv Mi, in t d Slip1 Uolib Itesolved Ilnvl tlu County lcrk fin i ,i oi,i tiijjsi i in 1 i 11 d to is for PHIS fioui the xiri 111s newspapers ot the ouui on tin pritinir ef all ballot f noise lii Ili ev i lv Iltv leeiiien lulli o JI il r iind n lilol nml i,ird th mitri t lo Hie hwed llldder Iy S iii II T I , u ioi ri ioiuiietit bej bi i i i, i s ir 11 port A , i i I i i col vii I AX dTi itiiniy I ,, i I i ,i, Ta i i,ei s 10 j t1 ui us fMi r, i ni u LK ni oill ,, a IHI tOtjKt 4tiM,8 ,, 7 in uioiM 4slR iHVVrld MiOtiil HIMIM 37JS ienoa I, U in sTiiK F,TO in ii ml 1,ivin fMG Ilainberg till 1 s,, ftl4a Tiiindv ic no sool 810 llurjlind J lisj ii i 1 Pl7no 4260 linv,i i i r, I iH TTufl 001,0 Ihmvll tv 111070 71 1,C301 Ton jnsKi 1,rrti M27 Murbm vjso 1H0 4004i da Hoo C HVit 407 IM nam 2 TWifin J 1Dd fiftSfr TvrIIv,e re, ,n 1vMor VMiW Vnadllla SlWhO lr3 800,7 TcdnN N7nnfifi s nno0 100008l Signed TKSTKl IITII HHVliV 1 ITHKfL RALPH T, W TOO INS ComnilttOK Moved by Unff and sntportecl by Lay ton thai the report of the Committee 0 KlntHiUon be aorrpfoit, adopted n0 plneeil on mo Carried Moved by llufT and supported by Hack er that the dny tax fr tne etiBiiing yaat b rlxed its fellows Mai , i Cnserod dop S oo 1cmnlc dog400, Kee for leet l o rOltiUiU 68 U0W fixed by Htntrtte Carrkd By Supr Burr Clark Vimr onnnitffe op Comity foor Parrn beir Ifnvo to iibmlt the follbwiDj report Your Committee Uinpected the Connt Poor Faruj and found the following condltloni The work on the farm and around th htiUillngs wn ilmn in a yr to d man wr Tim StisTlttitidenr of tie farm 1 working adjoining land on shnren anc bringing the feed onto the farm wfthont nny extra pay for himself Tie has flU bought some tords Htul etUneiit out o his own pocket The llrfstork wan In flnr eoodMlon, be ing WPJI eared rr and was very goo both in ipiiility ami unantlty The htld ttkgn are bndly in tieel of paint nnd tlv no nefMls yntiip repairs nnn etlklng don and the doors and window ,j,t,n , nitTitfrirt reTitonBlds thnt th btfiMinga be painted and the doom an WlndOWN nt the hnnj b fixed up wit ome cfllking material Pd W B CLAHK BRN T fMCKRTt JOHN LAYTOX Comiulttec Worort hv Kerry nnd snppirtd Hr It r1l that the report of the Committee ot Cottntv Poor Piirm be iieepterl, odptc fcnd ptowfl on Hie Carried Moved by Oarlrell and sniportM blobb that tlie Cnttntr TrenwriT be Wed tbe ttl anm of fWOOO for listln HfprSrToTil f tU Crttntnt, rialtp Mftvitte preaentel the Tipnly mrt recomtneVaed ibat H b laid on tb by neltr and supported b i tw tfsfommerdntloii of th CteJnia Committee be coueonr tbe CWI CltJroa C4nmlt t tbe Iktal Wr tec presented bills to tbe Board whichcounty Treasurer, to Itemised bUl for wer allowed as recommended, aa appear 1 numbers I2U8829W iaclualve Supr Hill of tbe Criminal Claims Committee preeutcd bllU to tbe Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers P3001 Mupr Berry presented the following resolution and moved Us adoption which was duly supported by Bupr tioiael WUKKKASLivingston County Is paying Mother 1eusloua to 38 mothers for the beuent of bQ children, and WHKHKASThe Government through the Kmergeuey Uelld Coinmisaloa has offered to pay onethird of the expense less administration costs of tbe mothers pea idoiis, jirovidcd the administration thereof 1 given to the Emergency Relief THKUKlOUK BE IT BBSOLVED ihttt tbe propuutl be accepted, provided that he mothers now receiving pensions ind those hereafter placed on tne pension oil receive eaah payments each month dual to the amount they are now receiving aud new applicants a similar sum, provided the Emergency Belief Commis sion deems it necessary, or except In eases where the amount is chauged for reason of children becoming older than the peuslouable age and other instances where the mother may lose her pensionable stutus and, , HE IT FCUTHHK RESOLVED That iu order to give sufficient time for the thutigo to be made that this resolution take edert on and after iKvember 1, next, aud eoiitiiiui until rescinded by farther resolution of the Bourd of Superrluors Curried supr ltos presented the following resolutiou WHKKliAS The Btate of Michigan reiuire each County la this state to appropriate a certain amount of money for iwrgeflry lieilef m order that each County uualt reeelre their proportion of siafi money ajiproprlated fr this pnrpose MlKUIlUllK Be It Iolred by this Hard of Snpervirsors that wo will pay not to exceed 4U0 of tbu expenses IDurgenldc to direct Iimergeticy ltelief cotuing Ihrongh the limcrgency ltelief CouuniMions Office, but in no case shall exeicd Iweuty 2oW00i dollars, itiudlng the amount paid for mothers pensions in miy n year Hi IT 1 LUTIIICK KRKOLVED By this Hoard that all direct JUmergeney Re lief shall be given by the Kmergeuey Keitef Administrator aud In case of assist time to nynresidents, the bills shall be presented to the Superintendents of tht ioor who shall pay our 8hare and charge he sumo baek as is uual In such eases Hi IT FLltTHKU ItKSOLVKD That il the end of eaeh tyouth the Emergency iPllef Administrator shall present to the M II ml onn Itoiit, Ti ltd TUN our share of this expense, except to tbe case of nenrealdeuts, and that Count Treasurer is hereby authorised to pay the same BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the Emergency Relief Administrator shall present to tbia Board at the October Session a report showing a division of this fund, between tbe various Townships aud citiea in this County, and tbe expense incurred lu each unit shall be charged back and spread upon their respective tax roila Moved by Pitkin and supported by Itobb that the resolution be accepted, udopted and placed on file Carried tpon motion of Berry which was duly suppotred by Uoisel, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Supr Huff of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers i30W 8upr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D30643000 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D30075009 inclusive Supr Qartrell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board wbieb were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D 103014 iuelusivc bupr Hurr Chirk of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers tiC01o30i7 iueluslve Mupr iiolsel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented, bills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended us uppear by numbers D3018J023 iuelusivc By Supr Eekhart Your Committee ou salaries beg leave to submit the followlug report Wo recommend that the salaries of the Couuty Officers for the years 1W5T1038 bo lixed us follows, under the authority vested in Hoard of Sjervisors of this Couuty by Act Xo i0J of the Public Acts of Michigan for JU31 and that such salaries as shall be fixed aud determined by the Board be computed in full for all netvices performed by the Couuty Officers listed below, except as hereinafter noted Judge of Probate fr3u000 Prosecuting Attorney 10t0 County Clerk 170000 Coutity Treasurer Register of Deeds luu fee system as before Druln Commissioner fiiMiOO Sheriff LoOOOO nnd sfiOt iter day for use of cars Circuit Court Comin 40fl0f Koad Commissioner 3000 Probation Officer 3000 Janitor, Court Hoot CUraa Probate Regiattr Prosecuting Attorney Treasurer County Clerk Underanariff Two paid deputies eaeh M Two paid deputies eacb UOfLOf Supervisors per dny mileage iM fees from ail Offices to fan ratomsd U tbe County except from tne OSes of Unf lster of Deeds Your Salary Committee further recom mends that tbe Sheriff, onderaberlff and deputies wbo receive a salary shall col lect and make itemised statements ef nil fees required by law for tne service of uny process other than tnntof tne Ceon ty, which shall be paid to tne County Treasurer the but day of eacb month taking duplicate receipts therefore It Is further recommended tbat tbe salaries recommended for the Sheriff, Undersneriff and Deputies shall be paid monthly fey the Couuty Treasurer upon a warrant Insued by tue County Clerk, bat not until the itemized statement of nil fees collected aud paid over to tbe County Treasurer, us aforesaid has been aworn to nnd tiled with the County Treasurer, and n duplicate of the receipt therefore filed with tbe Couuty Clerk It is further resolved that all monies received by tne County Treasurer, by virtue of this recommendation and resolution If adopted by the Bourd ef Supervisors shall be credited to the General Fund of tbe County It is further recommended tbat tne Sheriff shall receive twenty SO cents per meal for meals actually eaten by prisoners while In the custody of tbe Sheriff and such payment shall be In full for ell services rendered for said prisoners It is further recommended that the Sheriff re ceive dfty 50 cents per, night for lodging for transients or homeless persona, which fifty 50 cents shall include two IDtffllft It is further recommended that the Sheriff receive no mileage, but it la further lecoinmeuded that tue Sheriff shall be permitted to retain such mileage as paid to him by the Stateof Michigan for ti unsporting prisoners from Livingston County to the State Penal Institutions, but it is also further recommended that the Sheriff turn over to the County any fees which he shall receive from tbe State, otlier than mileage, for the trans porting of prisoners to said State penal Institutions It is further recommended that tht his actual uecessarr in the course of hf L0000 j5i,erjr te allowed BILLS ALLOWED, OCTOBER SESSION, 1030 o, Name Purpose lJiOOVerne Walker Sheep Claim V1 Jouse C Olenn Sheep Claim T DftUM Will Cooper, Sheep Claim pdWiJUam liusseneahl Sheep Claim I LastilM J Reason, Shep Claim DI8tj Calvin Nhooker, Shovp Claim ll U2WJdElza MeVay, Sheep Claim iS A 1 Publishing Co, Supplies for School CouiuVr H rUbsterJubllshlug Co, Supplies for School Commr LJHtjy,torge Vahr, Supplies for School Commr IJiS4 Mim lpley Sheep Cialui IJLfcTV Will Wiggins Sheep Claim I DJs7i Henry Reason, Sheep Clulin D77Wjn Jeffries, Justle fee OlftiNlluy Dormire, Shep Claim I27Myron Hendrlk, Sheep Claim llMMlyde Dunning, Jusilee ton ,1 DlWlKuri Stelzer, Sheep Claim lLVMMathlas Lutz, Sheep Claim I 1HSl Albert Read, Sheep Claim i2v4 4rsou W Stdier Slieeji Claim ClShoWillis J Duncan Justice fee 1 28SOJdward Kerry, Sheep Claim SS7Thomas Line, Sheep Claim iys8Margaret Mclvin, Sheep Claim ilSMMary Wyckboff Sheep Claim r HtBioWalter Ooss lustbe fee ilSWHeury 11 Wines, Supplies for Cotintv HVleers OJSPIluy Bordon, Fees, Truant officer , lxH tilenn Smack Kxpeuse acet lWn MitHfte Porter, StenograplieT fee JPlsTimothy Isdiain, Sheep Clultn JPI7 Re H House Justice fee OM Wavue Jeer 20i c i Ameum 5 Slicip Ciuim c V Kleinsehmldt, lustlci fee Win Percy arson, Sheep chiim lOstC JUP11 K Hoitsv, liistlce fee i 75i 100 80 tO 275 40 51 SUOi 300 1U 334 101H ioo lOOn tfSLKlda 18 Ko 240 U81 rw3 70 KLD noi 6 io 407 u 02 li75i M 11 If 4i mi Alnert Holtfortb, sioep cinim l Walter Oow, Jetiee fee jj4C K Douoboe Sheep Claim 2M5ttex ttmise Kbecp Claim ,, 2014WIllNfroUt lWl, Si4ep Claim M7 IU Hwom wn Claim CJVI1H Ouy llradlcy Sbeop Claim tHh HeS llollSt, Just lev fei , Jtt I, P Lumoreaiix, Sheep Claim 101 liiX House, lustier fee Wl Hoy Ketiliiim, Sheep Claim tSCiV Dart Stelzer Sheep claim ojlM tvxen Lutis Sheen Claim tV lbcrt Abraham Sheep Cinim lJhW Waller lloss Justice fee oiW Buy Miller, Sheep Claim 2hsArthur K Phillips Sheep Cbihn i K Nlctiolson, Sbrrp Claim D290Wniian Sburpe, Soldiers burial , i i d, ii tiaeioniiui Sotuiers burial JtkiUi The Trunk Shepard c Subscriptions, legal documents ilfii P Alum Sharp, l,peiiH sect mileage 7 Klo d W Muiisell, KvpeUH acet A uilleage JICS Walter Llebell, Sbeep Clulm t,P I a v MHJrain, Sheep claim 21H0 Kniie Butler, She,, cjuim Ltill Bert Harris, Sheep Claim C1TH Mhert Frost Justice fees can Burt Benson Sheep Claim 1H4 W 11 Oaniuer, Sheep Claim 25M5Jolm Spears, Sheep claim tif040 Prank K Bowers, Sheep Claim jjppvdeorgo Cnhlll, Stnep tlaltu ,11Oeorge Cahill, Sheep Claim 29o0John Stark, Sheep Claim iJOolWilliam Mercer, Sheep Claim I iSrvsoWilliam Mercer, Sheep Claim a53Sam Kpley Sheep Claim 2VrC N Hayes Sheep Claim Jio7Dr W H Erwln, Prof, services 2058E K Johnson Sou, Supplies for Co, Officers 5rt50 Ernest D Benjamin, Per diem tv mllenge U000Lloyd Beeman, killing sheep dog 25tilWilbur Westrail, Sheep Claim aH2N S Topping, Justice fee iaudSWm Pcavy Sheep Claim 2WHSum Jones, Sheep Claim I2XVVWalter GOBS Justice foe iatflflHeury Llltywhlte, Sheep Claim 2WT X S Topping, Justice fee 2008 Solomon T Dewey, Sheep Claim 2W N, S Topping, Sheep Claim 2T70 Edward Waterstradt Sheep Claim 2071H J Dyer, Sheep Claim 20WWUJ rear, Sheep Claim t2073E E Jeffrey, Justice fee aT4Xlarry L Osboru, Justice fee ltiOi , Ulfs V to Ioo lliJKi 2V luhr JnM S 10 Mo 3lSi 13IU 1400 7500 750H JoOO 144 5 7d 300 102C io 1000 5,J 830 U0i S50 2irh 175h 10,00 73I 147 381 oOlfl Hnr, 800 2S15 ie90fi 2Rn lllftO 4OS MU 300 oHP 720 ooo 80 4003 130 36,00 213 200 2073Stanley Ko Bhecp Claim 13 2070Horace A Hanson, Sheep Claim 2077Kes House Justice fee 207C E Klelnscbmidt Hbeep Claim 2081Rebecca BarkovltB, Sheep Claim 2082Henry Huskluaon Sheep Claim I2DS3 Walter Go, Justice fee 20WHenry Husklnson sheep Claim 2083 Walter Ooss, Justice fee 2WOuy E Pitkin, Spec, Committee work 200Henry T Hues, Spec Committee work 12900W H Oartfcll, Spec Committee work 12001Henry T Hoss Spec Committee work 12002ItAlpb IlleOtl, Spec Cormnlltec Work 2003M J Holsel, ftpeo Committee, work Committee work tru 04itorg Eekhart, Spec Committee w 2003Will Duncan, Spec Committee work i 206Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co, LecaT books 20fSNorma ti M Larkln, supplies for Jail iiofelms F llowo Aiiiiotatiotix , 30111Claude U M FnweJt Clrll Criminal A Board tlill 1,00003 2070Mrs Anna K flecker Turkey Claim 085 209011 Uurkovltx, Sheep Claim 630 30iriMrs Jennie M EastmaJi Treai, Suprv1sioT pny roll 47010 1805 21 4,u0 2T50 4700 300 0700 230 1000 1200 2100 2360 2000 800 1000 800 1000 1200 2,00 cers 3003 SuptB of the Poor Contagious dlscsse Mils 3004Livingston Co Rep Press, printing for county offl 3003Don E Knapp, Photos Tor Pros Atty i30fsvMoers Tncoriorated Supplien for Pros Atty ,3O07Guy Grieve, Coroners fees ROPgWrtlmont Lewis, Sheep Claim C3009C E Klelliohmldt Sheep claim i0 Duncan A Cameron, Prof, services for Coroner 13011Will Sldell on Sugpllos 3fli2fluv Orlnvc Coroners fee 8013 Minnie H Porter Stenographer fees 3U14C 0 Bouusville, Coroners fees ia01inKoVioneRnniope Co Supplies for School Cntmur Tm,Tr C P Culver, Prof, servteeit Jjotft 4erge Marshall, Sheep, Cisiui ,020Or 11 P Melius Prof Scrvlrex iMOf H C Hill, Prof, services K22Dr Duncan C Cnuwron, Prof, serviwa 3sWS55UVcfiK SK Total 1,13706 23400 2375 403 2068 jaoo 200 fi08 873 60 1770 S010 800 8868 500 800 4000 2300 1000 230 220 etc 16,00712 TATF OP MTCHMUN, 0tTNyIh A LHa2n7o5uitCterk In and for tbe County aforesaid, do iLfL expenses Incurred duties as Sheriff while otitside the State Vnd further that the Sheriff receive renihnrseinont for lodging fvben necessary vhlle iu the State in the course of bin utles as 8herlff Vour Committee further recommends hat nothing contained rn this recom lendatlon or resolution, Jf adopted by lis Board, shall be Interpreted as oremtlng the various County Officers from mrchasing the necessary supplies for heir respective offices necessary for pub c service Signed GEO ROE PCKHABT JOHN LAYTON BERT CLARK Committee x foved by Hill and supported by Huff ut the rejiort of the Salaries Commit e be accepted, adopted and placed on e tarrled Sujir Glenn of the Committee on per Icm, presetited the pay roHs of the eevvl Clerks of the Couuty, for making lection returns, and delivering ballot oses, also the pay roll of tbe several upervisors for attendance at this session f the Board which were allowed as prointed Moved by Qartrell and supported by lacker that Rodney Street be employed H In ni tor for tbe ensuing year Carried Moved by Hoisel and supported by lert Clark, that the sum of f2300 be ap roprluted to the Salvation Army Caritu Cpon motion of Huff which was dul upported by Bert Clark, Board ad ourncd, subject fo the csll of tbe Chair nan Approved WM DUNCAN, Chairman ConntcrsUned JOHN A BAGMAN, Clerk WORLD IS NOTIFIED U, S, FROWNS ON WAR Constructive Foreign Policy of Roosevelt Discourages Europes War Ardor rWp jm One ot the paramount issues lo Int present political campaign la supplied by the threat of another European war, declares John Cudahy, American ambassador to Poland, wbo has juit returned to this country on lears Citizens should wake up to the dan geri which threaten them from u rope, naid Mr Cudahy AH other called political issues shrivel Into In significance compared with tb ques tion of what position the United States should take In the case ot war in Europe The American people are unanimous la their resolve that we must stay out of such war, regardless ot the sacrifice We shall not make other people wart our wars It is In response to this unireml sentiment that the Roosevelt admlnls tratlon sponsoredtlie present neutral ity measure, which prohibits ihtpment of munitions or making of loans to belligerents In Ethiopia and in Spain it has bees made clear to the world that our get eminent has adopted a policy ot strict neutrality Repeated declarations and statements have notified warseekers ta Europe of the poilcv the Presided win follow if and when another serious eonflict comes It has been emphasised that as far as this administration is concerned, peace comes before war prosperity Continuance of this Roosetelt policythis constructive foreign policy during the next tour yearsis vital While this policy may not berpopular la some European capitals, It has clarifiod the situation Meanwhile President Roosevelts tariff reciprocity plan is coming to be regarded as one of tbe best nnd most practical international contribution toward world peace, toward recovery, and toward tbe elimination of friction between nations This situation is one of the reasons I am so urgently asking the American people to reelect Mr Roosevelt His opponents have been strangely silent about these vital matters But we know that Senator BoraL ts the logical etn didate tor Secretary of War in t Lan don cabinet And he has stated that he wants tbe United States to enforeo its commercial neutral rights on the high seas even if such enforcement means war Here is an tune of war Aaother four ywars of Roosevelt attaa , tot MowMftlt It tht HtM esf fl it TZ Security of Now At Not Siaste National Which SSY Ajfl Security of bank deposits struck aa aiWime high this aottth, with tht einV eisi aanooncemeat thai dvtag the pls year wet a single National Bask has tailed This is a 55year reeord v Sine tha estahUehsMat of the aaUeaaJ haahiag system la MCS, thw aave been only three years out of entire period that have equalled cHa preaeht record, aad those three perfect year were so far hack ta haakffc history that the pteaeat generation hwtv wennlgh forgot tea them They were 1870, 1371 and IUU Since yederai Deposit luaraaa went rata effeck, c Jaaaary t ltisV there have heaa aaly M tatared hewb tJoahytMIVestssiiafwHssI Oat ot the trat atu at Roooeveh, to declare a aesesr4rsae waaft eTwl ewBgesBBsssi sjajSMaej BBmeBsessssf opened at rapidty at when they raoysaod II depositors would ha pressed tt, the tear at haaiahed went to tht roacaa at The Boot Owners tema rent to the reacaa of eorporaUoaa ia saaaw eaHttrsi I ANIC SUtPtNStOIsS, 1P2MM1 There are swtl dote en the dot etaadt tore bans wjlttrre failures Ia every case the rnscred deposits wore paid off at oaee Today U0T9 than IS percent of all the depositors la Insured hanks ar protected U tnsnraaee Americas banking has Uccome the safest and soundest ia tie world The benefit of the Roosevett ad minifitrations banking tnaaraaee r twosidedit helps the beak as well tf the depositor The man who has worked the Commodity Credit Ccrpaeatiaa aaf I other agencies mat the ewaMfMtV stopped the tidal wave of dotVM aid depression, and hroaght ahoat they march toward recovery iteead edf etaoa Kd part of thle wbots more importaat thaa the craatl eottnd benklng systesn, fa wfejf depositor could have cotjatoto leaee BANK SUSPENSIONS, 1I341W Thare are eitly Cets oa this map Insured deposits In theewanks veers peld st snee hard to attain security aad who de posits bis money in a bank where It can be used, lastead of letting tt lie Idle Is no longer jeopardising his sabetaaee or gambling that the bank he chooses will bo safe He is no longer risking his savings on human fallibility Operations of the deposit insurance system are clearly shows ia the re ports of the M banks which have closed slaee Jan 1, 1934 Depositors promptly received their deposits up to 18,006 for each depositor And the current statement of the governments Deposit lajnraaee Cor poration shows that the Income received from Its investments has beet more than sufficient to pay of opors fog expenses aad losses, leaving its In sarance funds intact 4 Deposit Insurance was an essentia part of the Roosevelt Recovery Pro grant During the prevlena administration 1,45 hanks farted Whoa Pros dent Roosevelt took oflke tha hek tag situation had become a national calamity Prompt aad oonrageous to caa people Bank depositors throtzchaat country are sincerely int reelection of fresidtat R cause they want tht present contiaued The attltaSo af ponenta is not entirely dear Htfjaisl doubt ft shed upon their wiUiaaeStef support the system of deposit UsojejaVe by the statement which doa made to the Amortoaa, Association is l3S whoa hesatdf la my Judgment the gnaratjtaa oi bank deposits, tt carried oat Insafdi country to lu logical onctattaex l completely destroy ska satire wJMMi, system w j President BooseveH beHeves days of unregulated, trwsawattag lng have gone forever A national atsociafloa af notltort has declared that Prajgavafc RooteveHa staaack aad lajaiaJiuam advocacy of depoatt laaaraaaa Is who ef tha oatttandlng ooatrlbnttoa tViha century to the wellbeing of the O P ALL the nations f the world today, we art in mail w most singularly blessed Our closest neifhbon sUtMsf neighbors If there are remoter nations that wish rf M food but L they know that we are strong they know that vojSft as4 will defend oursetvec and defend our neighborhood We atek to dominate no other nation We ask no twnritslalaw psta We oppose imperialism We desiro rtduetioB is worH arlav Witin dsmoeraey we believe in freedom we baUtwi la peace, Wootet to erery nation of thw6rJd the handemsp of m good neighbor Let those who wish our friendship look at It eye and take our hand t We shun political commitments which might entanglt us f sign wars we avoid eoarrection with tha political activities oi League of Nations but t am glad to say that wo have , wholeheartedly in tht soda and bwnanitaja work at We are not isolationistsexeopt ijfrsb fttwe seek to a ourselves completely from war Ye as war exists on earth thtro wul I which most ardently dosirss pea I have seen war I hava Wood running from the cities deatrtyad I have m agony of Wsotfam d wives I ha I hava passed oiinumberwd hours, thinking and planning haw Inonenthatoietoiioink bo, I hope, of some assistanee fat of war Tha trado ajrtwaments fln ding out eta tor tha products of thatgoloaw that even thosslS into war id and sea I hatgsji soerthe daatL 1 havosSswk stanHiig I ha aejaat war I shall pgas unnuj WtrpUrwaniL tha4eWeripot1ay ajadlejM taaaam 1 I ashiMsssl OT Wtl Jrf , LPf MMIWMPM MPi rfV V P M ieatimAriB wv A w svxywiW ewa THE w SPECIALS lv 24tt Fbur 109 TTie PtodaDfaeiWwfaetaay, November 1936 lie Pindmej Dispatch jf Entered at the Poatoifice a at Pinekney Mich, aa Second Claae Matter Subscription 1126 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBU5HER WHITE STORE ALL FLAVORS 3 PKGS Fri Sat Nov 13,14 Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c 16c Svraroaid Raisins SEEDED SEEDLESS 15 Pkg, f Ijii 1 PKG JOc 21o Excill Soda Crackers 2 LB PKG 32c Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lnasing Sunday Mr and Mrs W J Nash wet in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Kram have rented the Jack house at Lakeland 17c Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK Can 23C Shredded Wheat Fancy R fee Sunshine 0 K Per Pkg fo lie its ASSORTED, THREE KINDS 13c LGE BAR 4 4Q Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE ft PKG 25 c Hershey s Cocoa Salt 10 Oxydol Boston Breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee ft 15c Be Vt ft CAN ft SACK 17c Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on friends and relatives in Flint last Monday Mrs W C Hendee and daughter iftSSJiwm in Mn Arbor Myron punning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i N O Frye Mrs Elk McCluskey spent a fnv days last week with Mr and Mrs c O tuuiuLIe Mr, and Mrs George Roche vfc attending a horse sale in Indianapolis, Ind this week Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L isfesbit Mr and Jr C G Stackabic and daughter, Julie, spent Sunday evening in Detroit Miss Edna Kraft of Detroit spent Sunday with the Misses Druscilla and Florence Murphy The Misses Mary and D nothy Stackable of Detroit were week end guests of their parents Mrs George Butters, Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter Marilda, weic in Ann ArboJ Saturday Harold Lincoln of Detroit spent last Tnursday and Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs A C Wutkins Mr and Mrs J D Stackabic and children wefe week end gues of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable McKcssons MILK of ALMOND Cream 39c Thiii Fri and Sat ennedysOrugStore Stanley Dinkel and Kenneih Wylie attended the Michigan Slate Temple era football game in East Lansing last Delist and Ioi Saturday Sunday visitors at the how, e4 Mri Will Fisk were Mr ai i Mr Robert tJehultz and son, Ruber, D F Hiinmond and Miss Jean v niiert of Ann Arbor Rex IJurnctt of Dexter called on friends beie one day last week A lot owner at Portage Lake has piuciast,i two oid Deroii sujet cars ii and moved then o his lot iMmua FlintoiL spent sev da s la L vitli relatives in Pleasant wrvest of Mr and Kf ris a Sinn dimm li c I iiuwni ii di r, ui licmiel I of Tinitip Mi, a n Mrs Joscjj Aslalos of Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior, were in Detroit last Saturday Dr George Pearson of Howell call i Pinekney friends last Tuesday and Wednesday Mr and Mrs S E warthom and Mis Haltie Decker attended the fun eral of Ralph Bennett in Gnoa Sunday Sunday guests at the home of Mr hones Martin were Mr and Mra Robert Walker of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Mi, Hnttie LGE PKG zu C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 K 1 , We Deliver f Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were i Je Basyblo apent last week with in Detroit Monday I ftis mother in Ann Arbor Mrs Flora DaeYow wad home from 24 WORDS S , lir am Mrs Gerald Reason were , ,, C,MU in Detroit Momfay Howell over Sunday WORTH READING Mr ni Mr4 Walter Clark were Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were wir I ,in HoweU lgBt Tuesday hosts to the Five Hundned Club FriJ Mr Wtfltltfali Vail and MLss Jessielday evenin Green spent the week end with Par j Mr Edward Steptoe of Dexter Mr Mid Mrs Roche Sfhan of Ann Arbor have been pceivinu, 1011 1 itulati ns over thn birth of a 1Ig daujrher at the U of M ljpital November 4th M and Mrs S H Carr h id a Sunday guests, Mr and Mr 1 Kettler and daughter of K1 da, Mrs Hany Lee of Lakeland, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Waki r of Detroit JuPn weie recent pucst of MIV Decker, Miss Luclla Haze and Mrs Kdna ears Ctmrlo Mark called at the home of , r Constanre Darrow and Edward Rouncifer in Genoa, SaturMairat HTNeit of Detrd And day I Miss Ivfii Darrow of Ann Arbor, Leo Monks haa sold hia farm snout tliewcik end at their homes south of town to Mr Tinkham of hcie, Oscoda county who will start a Mrs Paul Kinsley of lirirhton dairy faia usingr hia herd of 50 and th mity X iv, Mi Kdith registeved Hdsteins from Oscoda as Cricn of Howell and M Han y Lee a nucleus Mi Tinklmm han rented of Pdeland attended the King the Dr H F Sielpr honr i PV Dauridofs meeting at the home of ney where he will live Until he builds Mrs S H Carr Thursday afternojn a new house on the farm rMflUtUtUlllfll tltllfllUlllltMIIMI1UI1IMUlllMUnitnPMIHIinllM1 IIKtlMIPMIMinUIMMIKt IIHIMItltMlfIIMtlttlltltlltt IJLO SONS Fri, Nov 13 Cash Specials Sat Nov 14 i I be too busy building ma Natives 4 1 Mrs M Reason spent Saturday i , , Hh her sister Wtrs W, Suydam m I a bank account of your Jackson I ova io envy the other t R H Teeplej and wife of Brighton spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs C J Teejple MJE Georg Roche, reel Roche, Mrs James Roche and MUs Loretta BucU weic in Detroit Moi iday icilow with plenty of Mrs Jamea Roche spent a couple dollar he wved emllg 535 Ru8Se do likewise, speaking from FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under Federal SuperyittoOt Membtr of Fedeal Depotit 1B uraae Ccnrporea All V poits inurd UT t 5,uua tar ,mdk depoitors 11 Jack Cavaaa ugh and wife of Few J utrvilto were Sunday guests of M ltnd Mrs Wm JJariw, Lemuel Marjin and Charles White returned the Cirat of the week from a hunting trip near Fredric Miss RoUo Meters, Mr and Mrs W J Nash w,ere Lansing visitors one day last wek Mra, C J lannane and daughter, Katherine, of Temdale spertt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mrs Effie, Armstrong of FowlerI ville, Mr and Mrs Will Brown spent 1 Sunday witJi ner nephew in Owosso 1 Mr and HrsFceLanib were f Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fd Grommons near Fow ervillt l Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom spent Sunday afternoon with Mis Thomas Sheluin Mis Nettie Vaughn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Mrs C J Tecplc and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Tuesday Miss Nya Graves and Don Walker of Jackson, were guests at her home here over the week nd Norman White and wife of Munith were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Miss Helen Devereaux has accepted a secretarial position with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co in Detroit Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole and Mr and Mrs Loren Cole of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mrs Anna Kennedy HO Sugar FINE GRANULATED LB 49c Coffee i GROSSE POINTE LB VACUUM PACKED CAN Spaghetti FRANCOAMERICAN 3 CANr 26c 25c 1 Salmon ALASKA LB, CAN 12c MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee 27c LB TIN i Pineapple SLICED OR CRUSHED NO 2 CAN He f Pet Milk , and Mi, J i, Mick f as spent Snnday evening with Mr and Mr, Floyd Weeks at the State Sanatorium A card received from Rex Read of New York City announces that his address will be Hotel Read, Miama, itforida, unifl further notice Mr and Mrs Lou Lamb of Lindenville, New York are moving into the house owned by Emma Burgess on Pearl Street Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and children of Howell spent the week end with Helen Tlplady and brothers Mrs Joseph Messersmith and children have moved from their farm, west of Pinekney, to part of the Cadwell or Ed Pariiam house Mr and Mrs Floyd Randal of Puffed Wheat 2 PKGS GROSSr POINTE 2 NO au TANS ,,, Lansing were visitors at the home of Rtjy Reason aad Sunday gnSeto of tor and Mrs F j peter Conway and Dr and Mrs C Sunday in oopral E Boweiw wtrll Mf and Mrs KOCK L Sigler Sunday 1 Vmann, Roy Raeketoiann and Miss Louise Anderson all of Detroit son, Dick, Wjre Sunday callers at Sunday 1 Hocl,Wb the home 0f Mr and Mrs 0 Gwere Mrs Nell Briggaof Howell JKrs Stackable 1 Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis PA a 1 Taper and daoghter, Flosnce of Ford Lamb left Monday on a fynht Green Beans Toznatoes RICH FOOD NO 2 CAN 10c HAND PACKED 2 NO 2 CAW 15c tmmmm daugh villa Mr und M Jmes Stackable end tayJfJp to Chicago and Bidgeport 1 an , w C Hendee had as Md artf,rd, COWL l Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Charles Mesdatos C J Clinton Fred Hicks and onf Glen 0 Bowman , and Graea Thprtas were in frt1 W Hmd9e alld P of Ann Arb, ,r Tueedav Jft Art Dvis of HhnV Mti, an i Mrs, ,GIen Biayton iJlafcadTiiir aisterMn and Mrs children of Howell eolleV on tteli 18 Attended and ua fiveg Sut1iy jthVSturcb nd called on Geral Wate andwife o7 Tetrott 1 Beatrkse gjw f ere Su nday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey had for were The Haze Sisters received word of the death of their cousin, Henry Cobum, at the Michigan Masonic Home at Alma last week He was buried at Gladstone, Messetfs H C Vedder, Axel Carpenter and P Curett attended a 2nd degree conference at Howell Lodge No 38 last Wednsday night This was put on jointly, by the Howell, Fowlerville and Pinekney lodges Mr Carpenter represented Pinekney Messers N O Frye and P W Curlett attended the dedication of the new temple of Westgate Lodge FA A M at Detroit Saturday night The following grand ledge officers took lart in the ceremony Judge Neil Mtt and Mrs hSS Shehite Sunday dinner guests Mrs MeetReid William farlcer, Wirt Savory, SSiil llleh WttK Mf and MK frJlY of IbteJW Hatsa Hugh Me Mince Meat Matches GROSSE POINTE PKG 10c BLUE STAR 6 BOXES 23c I Salad Dressing mtmmm Ri GROSSE POINTE JAR 27 mso CLOTHES WHITER SOAKS 2 LGE PKGS i liJKtLu Life Buoy Soap 3 BARS 19c i i 4 w m ,Vi1 law m m u iRESPONSIBILITY ACT GETS MOSTLY DRUNKS GO BY BUbS To DETROIT 2 BUSES DAILY Leave Pinpkney at 1029 A M 419 PM 644 PM One Way 155 Round Trip 250 DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie DRS, H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M The recent expiation of the first three years operation of the Financial Responsibility Act has revealed several interesting developments, ac I cording to rcords in the Department of State In the first place, while the act was fumed to curb the driving of those who fail to satisfy damage judgments returned against them, actually leas than 200 drivers were involve for this reason during the three year period More than 10,000 driveifc ran foul of the act during this time While those failing to meet judgment returned against them for damages, are barred from the highways until the judgment is satisfied, others involved for a considerable list of other reasons all violations of the motoi vehicle act are barred for I three year periods, unless they meet f rigid requirements Less than 15 per cent of all drivers involved have been I able to meet these conditions j The lf3rj legislature amended the Financial Responsibility Act, removing 1,552 drivers from the barred group, leaving 8,874 barred by the ELECTION COMMENTS PROM OUR EXCHANGES The following comments on the election we have clipped from our exchanges Will someone please pass the aspirin again Springport Signal By an 4nuiMS, November 11, 1936 BIBBBWPIBBBBPBswBBsMBBJMBBPMjBsWfc TAT OF MICHIGAN as SH9RSBH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FRED W JANICE ft EVA J JANKE his wife, Plaintiff, vs STATE OF MICHIGAN Q the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancary Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff Y8 Patrick Kelly, Defendant Suit pending in the circuit Court NOTICE OP litORTQAOe SALE overwhelming majority, the people of the United States have Alansoa Glaaiar,Xingrfey S Bing voiced their opinion of candidates ham, Robert Warden Jr, John and principles for thei government peter Clements Lucy Clute Tina i Roosevelt has been elected and the Clements, Warren marker Hiram Court by aiiidavit uu file that a people, even those who voted against j Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah cnancenV summons has been duly ishim, will forget the scars of the, Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A battle in a few days and the routine I Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements of work and living will go on as Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark u T w erican way Clements, James M Clute ft Anna Fenton Courierciuta, his wife, Ferris L Clements, Alonso W Olds, John S Keed for Livingston County, In Chancery,Igajre wasjfcej on the linn day of October, A D eSSaS JHS lyatj, at the City of Howell, in said April21, T County it satisfactorily appearing to the WhereaS, Howard D Harrington ax Inaa Harrington, hta wife, nude and exa cuted a certain mortf aaa bearing data Ute th day WOohte, 15 unto ttSan C oor, of BpftUnd, Heine, wWch said mortgage was recorded October 8 1921 in iioer lis of Mortgages on page 434, Uvljtjwtoa County raoords, whwh said mortbefore Its the American way Defendants The recent election proved onejElanor C Reed, his wife, Israel thing It pioved that Ameriea is a Mowrey and Joseph Loree, or their country of political parties and will unknown heirs, devisees, legatees ft continue to be a country of political assigns, parties A country which has retained it position as a world power must QRDFB HIT PI mi irAtmu have factions that seek to give its OKDER OF PUBLICATION people something a little better 1 , At a session of said court held at the court house in the City of Howeli, in said county, on the 26th day of October, A D 1936 cent were barred from driving onjyote of its people America accepts PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH conviction of drunk driving charges the result Stockbridge Brief Sun COLLINS, Circuit Judge TL 4UH TLy ononftriciAn notion I fin tttetn inl 4 1 A1 ter duly assigned to Rob Samuel ST Moffatt, of by assignment dated and recorded April 28, lWS In liber 14g of mortgage, page 126, Livingston County records, and VUereaa, tha amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at tha date of this notice is the sum of 8841242 Including tn tereat computed ta tha data hereof, and v J , , j tho further sum of 82500 stipulated for sued out oi and under the seal of tn wl1 mortgage as on attorney fee, and ao suit, or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or any part thereof wnereby the power of sale contained In said mortgage has become operative, Now, therefore, notice ianereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statutes in such case mode and provided, the said mortgage will clotted by a sale of the mortj ises at pi nature to escape a treadmill Yes, America has spoken in the re act Of these 8,162, or nearly 91 per1cent election and by the power of the The three year suspension period for those under the act, convicted for motor vehicle violations, expired October 17, third anniversary of its effective date HOMES REFLECT SAVINGS IN TlME said Court, for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been rc der on tho1 turned by tile sheriff of said county j j ,1 with his certiiicate thereon indoJoed j court houi that after diligent search and inquiry j SfcVcflLHI W he was unable to tind tne said defen mortgaged premises are located Michlift tht ch said dent within the State of Michigan on LKSal1 ifremtaes aiu described aa foltowa u c A A The west onehalf of the northwest ono i nr hptrti tha rpturn Hsiv of said sum minrtu A Q,, m On reading and filing tlie bill o complaint in said cause and the af or before the return day of said sum mons, on motion of Leon E Stowe, attorney for, said plaintiff IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, cause his appearance in this cause within the largest majority ever given a Kl2Z Wn uu 5 u president of the United States Only LSSSk SKSL1 fS1Sthat he caUSe hlS fnSWer 2 Maine and Vermont gave the GOP t HfflS IS 2ffSS168 de tiffs biU ot complaint to be fi after the date off U October, me i case of his appearance c ROBERT G MpFraTTand gave any consolation The bombardments aired Wise homemakci finag a president through better balance between homemaking and housekeeping according to re ports that 2,693 women in Michigan ,va i have found means of making at thej tne piam Wilson Hoffman Davidson, , , , WAX a uiu Ui vwc fc Vv filed, and gttonejsfoi Assignees fendant in th above entitled cause, ja copy thereof sewed upon the plain llira 806 Union and It further appearing that after esident through various newspip dJ ni v u, magazines etc, had little effeSK1 J1 d Wu ca chigan, the voters They went out rec fiJ g Jg , 41,18 ord making crbwds and vwced therr f ilvj J,AJA I ucieu 1 4 opinions of the New Deal Evidently j ,2 ax quarter of Section 10, township 4 north oi range 6 east, Michigan, containing SU acres by the United States gurvey, except 15 acres of mareh aiid swamp land on the north end of the west onenaif of the northeast onequarter of sectiwu 1U, Township 4 north Range 6 east, Livingston County, Michigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th day PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll Even the once tedious task of home i soapniaking is being revived as a t hobby of thirift, for the reports indi cate that here and there in the state a total of 8,449 pounds of soap was made in homes in the last 12 months by women enrolled in home economics extension projects Even other members of the family are being included in better use of time, for the and further that the present whreabouts of said defendants are unThe defeat of Frank Fitzgerald by known, and that the names of the Frank Murphy fot governor was the persons who are included therein biggest surprise of election day Fitz without being named, but who are geruid caire to Wayne county with embraced therein under the title ot belter than a hundred thousand maunknown heirs devisees, legatees and ied after LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fhona No 1 uid Hk6 Pinckney, Michigan othor members of ihe family Cleaning time was made t and more thriftv Racks for shoes,, jjUt the revere was truePigsident shelves and poles for clothing and i Roosevelts strength barely pulled other articles in stoae space total Murphy in The chief executive ran ed 4 2 pieces of equipment made 250000 votes ahead of the former and put into use Demand for tie Detroit mayor Murphy will be lucky DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to D K G Gordanior, 112 z N Michigan Office hours 8301200 10U5 00 Tuesday ami Saturday evenings 700 HU0 Phone 220 Howell MARTIN J LA VAN ATTOrtiSEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton racks, hnt standsand hoe holders and mothproof cabinets led to the purchase of 2034 articles dcsiimed for handier and movj attractive homo life Even lejral aspects of homo life were included in Miss Harris, The meaning of abstracts, deeds and mortgages proved an eye openei to many who previously considered their business well managed but did not, know essential details In 782 case, written records, of debt, loans, property and insurance were pipnrcd by women lulled in the work to suiivive the 1138 election here, unless he makes an extraodinary record as governor South Lyon Herald JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Ho NJ Frye JUSTICE OF IHE rtALE Pinckmey, Mich Old Age f ension Applications Made Out 0 DON W VANWINKLE Akiorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mirk ply to many individual vehicles, hrakes should be adjusted periodically Your lighting nppjrutus should meet these lequivemens good head neVer, be the same again, light lamps, properly adjusted so as uaztjn Press to pvc the greatest coTienieiHe in i driving and a well charged battery that will make these lights function as they should Rear view minors arc a necessity and should be properly directed The steering pear should operate easily Keep it adjusted so sent to run for office here in the j tees and assigns, caus taeir appeareasier hopes of pulling votes for Roosevelt, anCe to be entered in this cause with in three montiii iroia tne uai oi vms order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, kga j tees and assigns IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs cauao a j copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news1 paper printed, published and circu1 lated in said county, such publication j to be continued therein once in ach week for six waeks in succession I JOSEPH II COLLINS1 Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hajman Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, iu which the foregoing order was duly made, in olves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, dcteciibed as follows, towit A part of the N W lA of th 311 of Section 11, in T 1 N, R C E, Michigan described as follows Beginning 7074 feet W of the S E of S E H ce N 4f34 30 feet , , , 482 feet to voting the most momentous change the place of beginning, and containhas been wrought As already statcl, jg 0617 acres of land, more or less, the United States will never, can Industrial Bid Flint, Michigan, tiffs attorney, within twenty days 11 Octl52229 Nov 5131S26 Dec 3 after service on him of a copy of said u17431 Jan 713 wks bill and notice of this order and that NOflCE OF MORTGAGE SALE in default thereof said bill be taken wv i as confessed by said defendant Default having been made hTlfee And on like motion, IT IS FURTHConditions of that certain mortirajce ER ORDERED that within Foiy dated the eighteenth day of Jrne, days after the date hereof, the plain 19J9 executed by Taft Van Syckcl tiff cause a notice of this ordar toan3 Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife be published in the Pinckney Dis Jffi hf ow right, as mortgjrs, patch, a newspaper printed, publishl0 TKe Federal Land Bank of aint ed, and circulated in said County f,Minnesota Livingston, and that such publica tion be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in succession, or that she causes a copy of this order to be pctfonally served upnn said defendant, at least twenty days before tho time above prescribed for his appearance And on lik motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDEI tiff cau ,, Another factor which undoubtedly the studies saysa,counted for millions of Roosevelt votes was the abuse program followed by many Republican party oigan newspapers Detroitera who read all Detroit newspapers will understand that Such supporters proceeded on the theory that calling the nastiest names in the loudest tones, and printing the most glaring lies about the Administration, was convincing argument for their man Of course it nevert wis and it never will be On the contrary it is always certain to be the boomerang which whirls back and cracks the hurler on the nose Detroit Niwa cn id County offfu, bodr conorate, of St Paul, that such nuMicaMinn5Sta ,a8 lrtga led for that suen pudiicairccord m the office Qf thfi Registr of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the twentyfifth day of June, 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County Michigan, on the second day of July, nFUKD tint the vHid nlainJ1Ulf recorded in Vber 201 of MortDMvLD, tnat the saia plain jgajreSf on vage d theieof, use a copy of this order to bo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mailed to said def ndlnnt at his last That 4 said mortgage will be fore known postofficc address, by registered mail, and a return receipt de mandcKl, at least twenty days before jas closed, pursuant to power of sale, arid the premises therein described the date herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan uoucied Values The Improve status of the fanner during thn past lour yenrs ia clearly ltiuicatcj i,v the prices he is receiving for his product today, as compared Aith 1J prices Wheat has risen from 48 cents to 11S corn from 27 cents j The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East less one acre heretofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 18G9, 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 Six and Doubtless nine out of ten voters felt little concern for the issues as this paper saw them They were j to 113 brd from 10 cents to 116 five hundredths acres hogs from in Ingham di cents to si calves from j County, described as Commencing at o 1 13 nis from 17 cents quarter post of Section One, TownJackson Explanations of what happened Tuesday and why it happened do not agree And te correct anAver may never be known in this generation which ment and when discovered have it adjusted promptly STATE OF MICHIGAN GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MAS TER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating Q AH tind VV Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Prtmtf Tanki ill E Gd RiHoweli, Mich , eil m wv M1U VktJlfcJ, Phone 610 Rai, Work of All Kindt foth dW Of October, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis t Lyons, r The one thing of which contemthat your car responds as you want porary students can be sure U that it to j the great mass of Americans made In general, be ever on the alert j kno,vn jn convincing power its confor minor evidences of faulty, equip fidenc in Franklin Roosevelt Lansing State Journal That Digest may be Literary, all r, oSlATEr F 1 of I riht ,but cery The Probate Court lor the County of j matical, w , wi Uvi0,fjBrM,a kid J w Io8t a ood Political weatherAt a session of said Cou held at vafte It no readjAi Maine nes the Probate Office in the City of 80 oes Vermont Howell in the wid County, on the ft WM a vlct Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 50 cents to 42 cens Es nnJ butler have don hied potio3 hivo trebled cheese his incrensod from S cents in 17 cents The figures are for March, 1933, and September, 193G True Conservatism Never ha a a nikm nuule grfnter strides In safeguard iiot democracy tlian we rluring tho rast three years ise men have Ion know that In a changing woild worthy institutions can be conserved only hy adjusting them A great essayist says The voice 0 great events is proclaiming to us reform if you would pressrve, 1 am that kind of a conservative because 1 am that kind of a liberal,Franklin D Roosevelt Help Us to Help Others In the Matter o deotge Reason, Deceased It apJHaring to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against aid estate should be limited, j and that a time anli place be appolntName ed to revive, examine andadjuo ril claims and demands against akl f nititt, tunjimy at once a niJin living in miiaU inn m on fvni Permanent wok iood piy Addirss Box r paper, glorioue victorf for the right to boondoggle and the pursuit i j,, t government cheeks The farmer Judge of Probate, j Votecj f0J, R bounty dn swds and a f the Etteof ransom on hogs Bugs Baer in the Detroit Free Press r I Address 3 deceased by and before ald court It ii Ordered, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present thoir claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of February A D 1937 at ten odork in the forenoon, said time and place being heweby appointed for examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said i deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willie t Lyonn Judge of Probate A ttfje eopvj Celitls PinnM OneTwoThrwFour A ue spa pot in Missouri easbeea offerig a terles of prizes t its readera for the belt apprAUai ot the accomplishment or the Ntw Detl arnngti ia order of their Importance The re suits, when Ubultttd, show that the conicnSQS of opinion pitees the Ae mtntitrattani foaryer ichleeJeut in the following ordflrt 1 Restoratfon of bankiar 2 Help to home ownen and Itra owners, 3 Farm relief 4 CCC Camps 5 Unemployment rtllef POLITICAL WISDOM verr Americas should be tratsfal to the present tdnialstrttioi for the way ia which it baa met the soeUi, political ind eeoaomle aeedj the ceaa try liUsm AWW OIlft MltWlfr t 1 I i ship One North, Range Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven jrods, thence West seventeen rods, thence 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 the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1036, 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, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for tke Mortgagee j Howell, Michigan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for Ihe County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22nd day of October, A D, 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of Julia F, Farnam, Deceased Lee Leavy having filed in said Court his final administration account J ahiWhh petition praying for j the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the I residue of said estate j It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of, November, A D 198, at ten , oclock in the forenoon, at said Proi baW Office, be and is hereoy appoint j cd fpjt examination and allowing said j account and heariig said petition It tak Further Ordered, That public notjc therof be givert by publication of atcopy 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 Ceteftla Parshali, Register of Probate NORMAN REASON REAL EST ATI MOKE farm, Residential Prejptftf to Stwejaltr I BSU 1 J1 rwm nnn ,V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 4, 1936 Quick Stitchery for the Home Artist ais1 Pattern 1212 Heres a famous paintingThe lus, to reproduce in quick Youve no idea what a picture will result as away in wool or rope youre assured a speedy finish due to the plain background So send for your pattern today and get started on this fascinat ing piece of needlework Youll want to frame it, when its finished Pattern 1212 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 13 by 16 inches a color chart and key material requirements illustrations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in stamps ot 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 Standard Time Prior to 1883 great confusion as to proper time existed Towns and cities usually set their clocks by the sun Under the standard plan the time throughout each zone is the same The zones each represent roughly fifteen degrees of longitude, with variations that take account of local conditions From east to west the time is one hour earlier in each successive zone When it is 3 p m in the Eastern zone, for instance, it is 2 p m by Central time, 1 p m by Mountain time and noon by Pacific time The standard time scheme was proposed by Dr C F Dowd, a New York schoolmaster, who worked for twelve years to have it adopted It was finally put into practice on November 18, 1883 Literary Digest TheLICHTof 1090 USES ppleman AIRPRESSURB Mantle LANTERN Use your Coleman la hundreds of placet where an ordinary Iantern Is useless Use it for afterdark chores, hunting, fishing, or on any night Job it turns night into day Wind, iun or snow cant put ft out Up to 300 candle power airpressure light Kerosene and gasoline models The finest made Prices as low ss 445 four local dealer can apply you Send post card for FREE Folders THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO DepcWUITS, Wichita Ka Chicago MI Philadelphia, PM Los Angeles, Calif 6172 Joy and Grief That happiness does still the longest thrive where joys and griefs alternate A SWEET STOMACH IN TWO MINUTES U there anything more disagreeable than a sour stomachusually accompanied by bad breath, belching and bloated feeling What a blessing it is to nave a sweet stomach If you are distressed, set Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets, known for 40 years as the pleasant, quick, soothing way to relief I never want to be without them, writes A M M Tor 40 years they nave never failed to give me quick relief, says E H W Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are compounded to neutralize acidity Are safe and harmless See what they will do for you Get a box today Satisfaction guaranteed At all druggists STUARTS Dvsif rsii i A tn i r s FOR STOMACH ACIDITY MURDER MASQUERADE MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN renal for Ml M vtraatfufi, They, Atjll ad to A Walton Doll aadasnpla seat Fm fiOTHXa GRAY CoTXeEcr N T PLES from aurftet oonoKtont, Med not bo ondurod Make your stdn ofoartr rand smoother with Rfesinol STOP THAT COUGH KEMPS BALSAM By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright last Haines Irwin WNU Service SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who lives hi the harbor town of Satuit, Mass, with two negro maids, Sarah Darbe and Bessie Williams, writes a manuscript describing the famoua Second Read murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mrs Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquerade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith and her hus band Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Mardcn and his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beautiful young girl who was born in France Next live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement waa suddenly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the Utter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate 2a called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the mas querade and excitement is high Mary decides o take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop m during the afternoon Molly seems preoccu pied Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, s friend of Aces, arrive FRIDAYContinued Anyone looking at her, should have guessed instantly that Sylvia was the possessor of a great secret Her eyes sparkled with glee Of course Ace, who has the intuition of the called, or the insane, must have guessed at once I wish you were going, Sylvia, he continued artfully It would make my evening for me And if you were going, I should make you tell me what your costume was because of course I would never guess which was you I wouldnt tell you, Doctor Ace, Sylvia asserted firmly, for dont you see it would be very naughty indeed You wouldnt tell me Ace repeated in mock despair No, Sylvia declared, it wouldnt be right It would spoil everything TTien, Im very glad youre not going, Ace said with a convincing appearance of being hurt Youd spoil my whole evening for me At this Sylvias suppressed secret almost burst its way out Anyway, Sylvia, Ace concluded, as long as youre not going to the masquerade, will you promise to save me the very first dance of the very first dance you do go toy TJ1 give you all the dances you want,Sylvia vowed generously MoUysHhSmped to her feet I must be getting home, she declared abruptly, impatiently, al most rudely l ought to be going too, Caro announced gracefully, although it is difficult to leave I dont suppose well see you tonight, Mr Hexson, I said aa I shook hands with him Oh, it seems as though tonight would never come, Aunt Mary Sylvia declared the instant they were out of earshot Its almost here, I comforted her Were going to have an early dinner Then after a while youre going to take a bath and lie down to see if you can catch a little napk And then well get dressed I was as hungry as usual, but of course it was all I could do to get Sylvia to eat Presently we went upstairs I undressed and bathed her and put her to bed By some miracle she slept for an hour At about eight oclock, I heard her leap out of her bed She came pattering in her nightgown and bed room slippers into my room, where I lay on the chaise longue As though Sylvias footsteps had been a signal, Sarah immediately joined us from downstairs She insisted on dressing me first Getting you out of the way, Mrs Avery, and with a conscious humorwas the way she phrased it Mine was a Spanish costume The Spanish lady as translated by Satuithad always seemed a little conventional in type although her shawlssome actually purchased in Madridhave been extremely colorful I had determined to do something originalthere was no touch of color in the whole effect The gown was of black lace, a high comb for the hairas black a tortoiseshell as I could find And instead of the usual mantilla, I wore a big square of black malice closely dotted with rhinestones I am a tall woman Once I was slim, but perhaps I had better say now that I am thin My hair is jet black It has always been abundant and as I have never cut it, I still have a great deal My eyes are gray I am fortysix years old And that, I fancy, is all that is nec essary to say about me However, I myself felt that my costume was becoming and Sarah was enthusiastic Sylvia is little, even for her eight years frail and honeyhaired pearly and freckled Sarah loosed her hair from its two tight pigtails combed out its waves mounded it on her head Then the drew on the white lace dress It was so long that it dragged on the floor I cannot tell you how charm ing Sylvia looked I think I shall never forget what an amusing picture we made as we room Reflected back of us was my tall tester bed with its beauti ful chintzes in Pompadour blues and pinks the light here and there in the room, spreading into golden pools on the polished tables or the polished floor Sarahs warm dtjrk face above the shining gray poplin of her uniform Sylvias tiny fragile silvery figure and my tall, filmy dark one, both of us alight with sparkles, from our veils I hated to put Sylvias mask on As I did not want to keep Sylvia up too late, I started early for the party so that she might Bee the whole show And to make it the more thrilling to her, I improvised great mystery in our approach to the Stow house A little before nine, we emerged, hand in hand, from my back door I took Sylvia dovn the driveway to the road in front of the house, walked toward the ocean and then up over the Head, passing the Fairweather house, the Eames house, the Marden house, the Geary and the Bray houses to the Stow house We entered there by the back door It was a beautiful night Many regretted that the moon was to be late But I did not regret it, for I love the stars The air was soft and warm As we walked, Sylvias trusting little hand in my hand and her chattery little voice in my ear, I could hear the long, slow booming sweep of the incoming waves and the long rattling pullback of the outgoing ones I explained to Sylvia that I had started early on her account, so that she could watch everybody appear and that we might be the very first to arrive I Of Coarse She Did Not Identify Every Mask told her thatin order that nobody could guess who they were the Stows always left their home before their first guest appeared and returned after the party had started Three or lour times in this brief walk, we met policemen, the first just beyond the park We greeted them all and they responded with smiling, mystified appreciation When we came into the big Stow kitchen, the usual crowd of colored girls filled it the Stows Jessie and Caddie, the Eames Lulu and Lily, sisters by the name of Lamb the Gearys Jennie Snow and Winnie Tompkins Big Hattie Doane and slim little Alice Robinson who were always availrble for extra work Bessie and Sarah The house looked lovely Mattie has an exquisite taste in decora tion and she is an accomplished gardener Several had arrived before us There was that air of tingling con straint excited halfsuppressed mirthwhich always hangs over the beginning of a masked party Three men, an Indian, a pirate, an Uncle Sam, immediately surrounded us, walking slowly about and surveying us gravely from every point of view In one corner a pair of pierrots, a pierrette, a columbine, all in black and white, were fussing with the radio In the opposite corner, behind a screen of firs, the orchestra sat with its instruments ready Suddenly a bedlam seemed to break loose outside as a group of arriving automobiles, honking horns, crunched the gravel Presently a motleya big group of French peasantspoured intc the room The orchestra started People be gan to dance I found a couch in a comer which commanded the whole scene and retired to it with Sylvia We sat there watching Sylvia did all the talking I did all the listening I was willing enough to listen I was conscious that I was going through one of the most curious experiences of a lifetime It waa almost eerie I have never had the slightest skin in identifying my friends at the Stow masquerade for they can al ways make me believe they are what they are pretending to be We do not unmask until about elewsst and up to that time, our main es deavor is to make as many est rect guesses as possible Of cnisjSA, occasionally 1 do penetrate a mm guise, but not often stood before the long mirror in my Imagine than, maLstirnrlse 7wf almost as fast as they iurd the hall, Sylvia began to tell me who the maskers were I remember reading somewhere that prestidigitators dread, more than any other, an audience of children, because they are at the same time less suggestible and more suggestible than adults In other words, the quickness of movement, which deceives the adult eye does not always seduce the childish eye Flowing robes, strange headgear, darkened skins, wigs, masks were without avail to deceive Sylvia It began almost immediately Mrs Burton I she whispered as a magnificent Elizabethen court ladyin stiff distended skirt, stom acher and ruffentered the room Immediately I saw under this brocaded panoply the graceful swan like gait of Leda Burton When presently there passed an East Indian rajah in a flowing robe, a coiled, jeweled turban of golden tissue, a belt bristling with knives, Mr Burton, her little voice whispered Presently appeared a great potentateI took him to be an Arabian Before him, walking backward and wielding an enormous longhandled jade green feathered fan, fleshed fellow with sleek, straight jetblack locks and a tiny sleek mustache, his trousers and shirt of embroidered orange linen Who can they be I was helplessly thinking when Sylvias whisper came in my ear, Uncle Peter and Aunt Mattie From where I sat I could see the tall grandfather clock It was near ly ten oclock People were pouring in now, but Sylvias steady, accurate observation constantly clicked names to me Of course she did not identify every mask Unlike me, she did not know everybody in Satuit And naturally there were some who were strangers to both of us for, as always, people brought house guests But my Intimates she recognized instantly It was a fairly magical performance The room had, of course, filled up Between dances, people spilled out on the wide piazzas The protective silence which had produced the vacuum of that first half hour had broken into laughter and talk People were still disguising their voices however, as I, who was now on the inside of so many secrets, realized I was enjoying myself immensely Several strange masks asked me to dance, but I declined all invitations I did not particularly want to dance I did not want to leave Sylvia, and especially I wanted to enjoy the scene I always take a particular delight at costume affairs in the pic turesqueness of casual groupings Three times during the evening of the Stow party, I saw groups which delighted me to the tingling point Once it was t trio a slender goldenhaired Psyche in white Greek draperies a cavalier in a great grayfeathered hat, gray velvet small clothes with slashings of ruby a tall slender dark girl in a balloonlike skirt of white muslin, dappled with big orange dots bands of brown fur about her wrists a mans silk hat on the black hair whtah curled at the neck Another time a whiteclad Botticelli Sngf, carrying a golden lyre, hobnobbed with an Indian in a magnificent flamingopink war bonnet and a flaxenbobbed ballet dancer in many skirts of pale blue tarletan I kept calling Sylvias attention to these pictures When she turned her face up to mine, I could see her eyes shining as though stars were boiling up from the depths of their blueness Once she said to me, Oh, how I wish 1 had brought Dorinda Belle Fortunately, however, the risht reassuring idea occurred to me Oh we couldnt have brought Dorinda Belle, I declared in a shocked tone Dont you see, Syl via, everybody would have known Dorinda Belle And then they would have guessed who we are That would be dreadful, Sylvia whispered Perfickly dreadful But Ill tell Dorinda Belle all about itevery word of it Just at this moment there came another entrance crash of the orchestra There strode into the room a magnificent male figure, a Roman warrior of the period of Julius Caesar He wore a short white military tunic, overlaid with long tabs of gilded leather a golden helmet golden 3hoes At his belt, hung the short swordas became an officer, on the left side The costume was superb The man himself was equally superb with his height, his shapeliness and the bold, free carriage of his splendid body Only one man in Satuit could have carried off that costume Even my imaginativelyled mind registered his identity before Sylvia said, Doctor Ace And then the sword caught my eye I rec ognized it The first time Ace visited Rome, he had had a Roman short sword made for him Doctor Ace stood on that ruffle of applause, calmly surveyed the room His eyes stopped on Sylvia and me The music started up Instantly he came over to our cor ner, bowed before Sylvia May I have the pleasure of this dance, ejfnorita he asked Sylvia arose Sad stood before the gigantic toman warrior a thrilled, trenv g little figurelike a jjtth silfountain which ftasjl sursl gh the floor TO BE CONTlNttm Wives, Know Yourselves Accurate Analysis Will Do Much to Overcome Difficulty in Wedded Life S PEAKING on the question of trial marriages, a well known writer said, There should be no need for trial when two people know their own abilities and have measured themselves accurately Two people who understand them selves will never, I l,lieve, have any difficulty living happily together after marriage That is a new slant on the question of success in marriage, supplements a woman writer of na tional fame Not Know thy husband or wife, but know thyself And, come to think of it, isnt most of the discontent and dissatisfaction in marriage traceable to ideas of ourselvesthat may be misconceptions, no less than our illusions about the other person How many womens dissatisfaction with their husband has as its source the thought of all they gave up to marry him, all they might have had if they had married a certain other man How many womens discontent with the role of wife and mother springs from the thought of how much more fascinating pastimes they might have had if they had followed that career How many girls impossible expectations of a fulltime lover and Prince Charming originates in an exaggerated notion of their own devastating beauty and charm If all discontented wives would look deeply unto themselves, measure themselves, stop fooling themselves, many might discover that the othei man they might have married is a selfnurtuved illusion that the career of their dreams is not a soft snap and a joy forever but a grueling, ex hausting job which might have wcrn them out if they had qualified for it, which they probably would have been unable to do that they themselves are neither devastating beauties nor always charming, but women who are frequently disappointing and dim cult to live with They might discover and admit to themselves that they are greatly in debt to their husbands for many things that make life easier and better and more worthwhilethat they would not get along so well without them Then they might think more of doing their part of trying to make those husbands happy And that effort on the part ofone must inevitably go a long way toward a mutually happy and successful marriage O Bel SyndicateWNU Senrkev Value of Persuasion 7IOLENCE ever defeats its own ends Where you cannot drive you can always persuade A gentle word, a kind look, a goodnatured smile can work wonders and accomplish miracles There is a secret pride in every human heart that revolts at tyranny You may order and drive an individual, but you cannot make him respect youHazlitt The true past departs not Nothing that was worthy in the past departsno truth or goodness realized by man ever dies, or can die,T Carlyle YUrGntir Hull CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER READ THE ADS Oh Henry FOR THOSE WHO LIKE nuMCFROATS FOR D10NNE QUINS QUAKEfcuMu EveryDay Worldfamous Youngsi mdiAkEf HITE 0v Vitamin B in Quaker Oats Promotes Good Appetite, Healthy Nerves and System e Doctors warn against a shortage of Vitamin B in dka of either youngsters or adults So give the whole family a Quaker Oats breakfast every day It supplies plenty of the wonderful 3purpose Vitamin to combat nervousness, constipation, and poor appetite, doe to lack o Vitamin B Order a package of Quaker Oats by nam from your grocer today QUAKER OATS THE CUP By GLUYAS WILLIAMS J 00f Wtftf46 WW JOOfrtfcR 6 COP OF CM6Wltt fcWP MEAD FOR CHAIR WARft 10 aiH6 OP, Sfft COP DOWN ANP MOTHER SUpppuV OlMte OP M CHWft orvtott ibOK otfx MOCR SHftrKnfc M n 60IM6ID spat mthn w MMOW tmu INK MtARW SlJDiH 0F CtmU WffM If HOtfft fcuu imib Mt, SsKUHAMOfflDH ftftftfttttUfACIPOrt ClDCSelRlDOf CUP AHD siiKi orr CMMRCUPWDAU, rtaKvwuv wm0 BAttMf 5f II or Mi Miva iaBB tf As w0 ejBssMsa Mst H r v w i At m aTt JA 1S yp VWmm9 aPW PBPIiPilPipipiPiP ,r Bl i J Everything For the Motorist WJJEfMN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE m, WASH JOB or The Pinckney DtspatchWedneaday November 11, 1936 Lakeland SIMONIZING or POLISHING We Cntf full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Bakeries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, , Top Dressing and Naptha Wfeye installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, ivorix cells and plate wear I For Road Service Call 59F3 Lee Lavey I Mr and Mrs Addison Colium of 1 Strawberry Lake vleft Saturday for i Toledo Ohio to snend a few days J hfore coins to St Petersburg, Fla I for thn winter Alurer Lee entertained in honor of his birthday Monday evenine for Julio Stackable Arline Thorpe and Kmnifttt Clark at a theatre party, Continued from First Page AMERICAN RED CROSS ROLL CALL after which thevreted to Algers 5 le home where refreshttienta were sr 1 en 7 , jf vd and the evening spent in games Mr and Mrs William VanKleek arp s Den ding a few days with Mr, and M Harrv Earl at Leslie ss than 1 501 25 are gladly received and help make up the funds Help the worker in your community and district and be ready with your conThe friends of Mr and Mrs, Robert Sui5 d emberthip ee when Tack eave them a farewell party at their home Srurdav evening with frtij tt The even a was spent In cards and eumes Clifford Van Rm resented Mr and Mrs Jack , With H Orii nose fom here who attended a nariv at the homo of Nellie Haijjht lVion3iv we Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs L H Metojrar, Mrs E C Burdick, Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mrs fcvn Moon and Mrs Harrv Lee Mr and Mrs L H Metzear and children Phillis and Geraldine, ware Sundav euest of Mr and Mrs Paul Torrian at An Arbor the worker calls A UNIVERSALDESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of sped alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The member of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOM5 PLNCKNeRHONENOM it HAULINGTRUCKING I i LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Campaign Boner Ey BOAKE CARTER Kailiu CothmaUittur Charges by Frank Knox that bank accounts are unsafe and insurance pofc ieios in danger, have caused more of an uproar than almost anything la political campaign Col Knox himself ducked to cover immediately by revising his remark an spying he meant the banks were sound, I,m the mrnoy is not The Fed j erai Dopotit Insurance Corporation i sunl figures showing an increase in j asm is of insured banks Many business men and Lanclon j backers are resentful oi the Knox efforts to stir ui a panic Most insurance j company officials feel the same way but are keeping silent for oolitlcal reasons Which is a pity, for tb longer insurance bigwigs remain silent, the ensfr it is to conclude that they pre i fer to pay lip service to politics to the detriment, of tuHr business j Wnen Col Knox seps ip to say that I todaj no hank account is safe, and no insurance policy is secure, he I rruItv of a type of reprehensible senra j tniigoring Ami gentlemen who at iir to harm tie ir own nation so that tin y CA ri le into public otlice for their ovn satisfaction deserve no pub lie otlice Political campaigns surely j can be conducted without retorting to pronutlng false panics I ATTENTION FARMERS, Acerage wanted on contracts for Soy Beans for Ford Motor Co For particular see or call, Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton, Michigan Phone 174 or 194 LOSTBlue Tick Hound, female, near the E W Martin farm, weat oi Pinckney, last Sunday Finder please return and receive reward Inquim at Dispatch Office or write Harry Carlson, 5868 Ilene Ave, Detroit FOR SALEBrown overcoat, nearly new, Inquire of Roy Hannett SEED CORN LOAN PLAN ANNOUNCED The Federal seed corn loan program announced by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in September will soon be under way, officials said this week The necessary forms have been prepared and will be available for distribution within a very short time Through the operation of the new loan program and the publicity given to it AAA officials are of the opinion that seed corn supplies next spring will be adequate in all areas except where nc eorn was produced this year In the latter areas, it is probable that farmers will need from 500,000 to 1000,000 bushels from outside sources The new loan program assures producers that supplies ot corn adaptable for seed will remain on the farm where it is needed and will prevent the skyrocketing of seed prices next spring The program consists of two types of loans on farmstored seed corn Da loan of 175 a bushel on field selected corn which meets proper germination and storage requirements, and 2 a loan of 55 cents a bushel on good quality cribbed corn which can be sorted for seed at 8 later date Each loan agreement carries with it an option of right of purchase by the Government at a rate considerably above the loan value rate Though the 55cent loan is designed as an emergency drought measure, it will be conducted in much the same manner as the corn loan programs of the past three years which provided lowcost credit to thousands of farmers CIDER FOR SALE I have cider for throughout the Middlewest Though a sale by the gallon at 15c or in barJol lots for 13c I also rurt my cider mill every day Bring in your apples Ed Maas, 1 mite west of George Wrights Corners off PinckneyHowell Road NOP, FOR SALEThree burner, Perfec tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Office coming FOR SALEDurham cow, fresh soon R K Elliott FOR SALE75 Rhode Island Red Pullets 75c each Ben Adams WANTEDRaw Furs and hides, highest market prices at ail times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle LOSTReule hound, male, blac and white body, tan head Liberal reward uox 213 ph0ne 42 Ferd Ernst Dexter, Michigan WANTED Woman or eirl over 2h for housework must be experienced family of three no laundry Write to P O Box 2U0, Farmington, Mich LOSTA Red Tick Hound, male East of Whitmore Lake Reward for retuya 2500 Lee Brovn 1401 Pauline Blvd Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT ,USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup Fri Nov, 13 Tkfii pecia Sat Nov 14 Kelloggs All Bran XMgng fc 2k 23c PilleliiiiVe Harvest Tline rillMjUryS Pancake Flour 5 Lb Sack Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS for LifL mm Oatmeal Cookies LB 15c t Bakers Yeast LB PKG, 18c Cabbage 2 LB t number of States had warehouse laws and the means for financing commodity loans prior to 1933, it was not until the advent of the Roosevelt administration that farmers were provided with the use of these facilities Provides LowCost Credit Farmers long held that they could market their crops more effectively could Iron out to some extent the wide fluctuations in price and could more adequately protect the country against shortage, if adequate lowcost credit were available on their commodities in storage at or near the farm It was not until 1933 however, that he commodity loan was initiated by the Government when loans were made on warehoused cotton at 10 cents a pound and on farm Jtored corn at the rate of 45 cents a bushel, if similar facilities had been provided a few years earlier, thousands of farmers would not have been forced by low prices to burn their corn and wheat at fuel Lnan to corn farmers on their 1933 crop totalled about 120,500,000 it is es timated Ihut producers taking advantage of this loan on 207,540000 bushclr of corn realised a net yain of nearly j S82000U00 over the value of their corn j and the costs of the loan The amount placed under seal, approximating one i tonth of the average annual corn crop, mad it possible for farmers to carry their corn through to the 193435 feeding season when it wai greatly needed as a rrsult of the unprecedented drought in 1934 I A 55cent a bushel loan on the 1934 crop totalled 11,041,500, The 213,000 farmers taking advantage of these two loans have repaid them in full j The Government loans to producers on their 1935 crop amounted to nearly 915,600,000 Practically all of these loans have now been paid Though they ma tured on July 1,1936, liquidation was not pushed after the drought developed, thus enabling farmers to dispose of their Supplies in orderly fashion Some farm rs had to release their corn prior to this date because of the need for feed and financial assistance or because their Itored corn had been damaged or was threatened by damage as a result of high ftoiiturt content FOR SALEMay colt born June 15 by Percheon horse N John HaSsencahlj BUTCHEKINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin o Shot Guns and Rifles to buy o sell Tel 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hendee LOSTLicense plate lit82 Findrr please leave at Dispatch 0To Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm FOR SALEHogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm HassencahJ pigs FOR SALE A small cook stove, two lid with oven, in fine condition, burns either coal or wood A quanity of Yellow Dent field com, also popcornlast years Bert Hicks I FOR SALE Onion, market price John Gerycz o ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and disabled borsxs, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves is M1LLFNDACH BROTHERS CO The original company to pay for lend animals Prompt service Poworloading trucks Phone COLLECT to Howell 450 WANTED Responsible lady to open stoife carrying art needle work, yarns, silk and fast selling items of variety store line Locate in any home or store in Pinckney No investment required References We furnish merchandise and instructions Box 108, Pinckney, Mich Established 1865 Incorporated 191b FOR SALE Oak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton Mm LOST OR STOLEN A Red Bona hound, namd Sandy, Phone 32 F2 Eugene Soper FOR SALE TWO ffood work horses oi will trade for cattle or sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office, ,111111 m0m FOR SALE Coarse wool, 20 Feeding Lambs M, J, Holsel McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Saft Banking f, ARMISTICE DAY 4 iaai i fcjjfca FOR SALE Youtifc Jersey eow Will freshen in December Also a few 4urkejSi Jofi, Mesersmith Cedar Lake Rd mHtmtttmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MttSaMMMi 4VI tMBMMNMH Fish Fresh Cleaned Perch LB J TXirTl TTl 11111 I Fratkmrts m T 21c mmtmmmmm SKINLESS LB 19c ft i i 0 NMMMMMMMtMaMMMfiNMb Phone 51 j YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEfTS PINCKNEY, MICH We Delivar at all Timet All Night Service Wi ire pepared to give 24 Hour fervitt with our Wfeter and also towage When in trouble call Ul No 40 Auto Repairing Out repair shdp U equipped tn turn out the bet repair job postibld irt the shortest apaofe of time neC essry at the lowest cost Let us put your oar in first class running order Charles Clark A A A Service Station Eighteen years ago we cheered the end of Che war Now, 1D36, wc have called a truce on the election of wars The returns ate in and as in 1118 we go back to work as if nothing had happened Unlike the Euro peans we do not let events change the course of our daily lived The laiuner does his chores, the business man waits on trade as they did be for On Armistice Day we do, however, pause to salute the warriors of other years and with them die aie of peace It i left for peace to bring us our greatest eras of prosperity No gain Is made by destruction, that is the first principle of economics Produc tion of crops, industrial production, anything which brings into being a m, new addition to the wealth of the Si country or the world is advantagS eous to all Of us directly or indirectS ly, This is true also in saving, for It permits your savings to be directed into channels wherfe this productivity can be more advantajjeous Every dollar that you save is, therefor, an investment in peace and prosperity Interest paid on Savings Accounts, money to loan at reasonable rates all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a a a 9 9 m MePherson Stale Bank HOWIU, MICH V 5 7V v, i , 0 jJBWPSfKitfifr m yiti 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 November 11, 1936 Description An account of the resource November 11, 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 1936-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/73589bb818df6255f381edd2b5095d8f.pdf 9285532ad471d9c9ea6fcba679d09741 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. f0 W iittxTryyfrq 2KTaeu wFtrtyii Mi 5 ri L L P m OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS S las PEEAR I VoTsS iKntknep feptch OUR MOTTO IS ALL THl NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 18, 1936 Piockney and Hand Play a Tie Game The CreweMcCarty Wedding Takes Place M TURKEY DAZE L Local High School Team After Being The Mrrf of Mt Helen Crowe, Outdated for Three Period Make Strong Comeback in Lat Quarter to Even Score With Opponent Former Pinckney Resident, To George McCarty of Deerfield It Solemnised at St Thomas Church, Ann Arbor Satur day Morning Haitian doesnt ieii Pinckney endtTihelrx Heln Crowe, niece of Rev i 0 te glme with hfTF T c ix KUiday The score Mly thurch nckne was unitth ,iury ox the game eU xnf ,arriaf M H01 C entered the came with onTff Mr and Mrs George McCarty ot Deerfield at St Thomas Church, ing with You who lends me life, hud vie a fart filled with thankfulness 5 kapearc about half of their regulars out with jew at bt I nomas injiria or mumps These included nn ArorU Saturdy P1 i mine Meyers, Kaymond Rev John Crowe officiating AssistHowaft Read Red Dillon Msr James Cahalen, of milic u iey offense failed to click and J i art land puned them all over the lield for three quarters nviking some 12 first downs to Pinckneys 2 Hartlands first touchdown came in the first quarter when Gronald intercepted a forward pass, thrown by Edsil Meyers to Gerald Dinkei, shapped train, long sleeves puffed at aud ran it back some 30 yards to the the top and fitted from elbw to the ten yard line On another pass he pointed wrist, and a row of satin scored Again Hartland started pass buttons from the high neckline to ing and reached the ten yard line, the waist at the back Her veil of Here Pinckney got tre ball on ivory tulle extended beyond the train down but Hartland got it again and was held by a coronet of tulle when Ledwidges punt was blocked wreathed with real orange blossoms and again Pinckey turned Hartland She carried a white prayer book back on their own ten yard line For showered with white satin ribbon, three fulj quarters Pinckney was en gardenias and liliesofthevaliey tirely on the defensive in their own Velvets in American Beauty shade territory and theirefforts were con for the Matron of honor andin royal fined to keeping them outside the blue for the bridesmaids, contrasted ten yard line Pmcknoy tried little with the goiffc of the bride The beyond line plunges and end runs, frocks were similar, with full pufnone of which were effective fed sleeves and starched lace collars In the lut ouartter Hartland again and cuffs Their caps of matching started down the field and went velvet were fashioned in a naio efaround Pinckneys ends for several feet Meyers Raymond clieiibrennec started in drjan M deacon and Rev Arthur 1 ti icr the first time With dinger f Ann Arbor as sub lineup due to inexperience the deacon Palms and ferns banked the Aler witn tall vases of gold, white and bronze chrysantheums Smilax entwined the aler rail 111 bnde, who was given in marriage by her brother, John V Crowe cf Jackson Ave, wore an Empire model of ivory satin, with a full fan Holstein Breeders To Attend School Current Comment Results Club, of Cuvv to Compete at Live Stock Siow Ci ncago HI oidi r ,o eii auuiil iK ol an,in Iji en F Homer Newtou Is Given Appointment Catholic Church Service , I, pi I Ill 1, Tit u K J i c ,n tir oi hour leaning ami,, e , n V i i i Jhe 1 1 J Jf ,1 ii OUtClOssil or iij oc e ,1 U uif n tie r i produrtm, of j will bo iti I At liiii i There is one issue, as yet little discuss, but rapidly coming to tho fwcground That is crop insurance ioUng Given 4H As yet no feasable plan has been worked out but undobtedly one will br forthcoming There is insurance tor uimost everything in this present age aim so why not one for crop failure The different farm organizations are now working on this inobhn and before long a plan will be worked out btcui belt diiiiii Lij lie Uil1, o I b i informP,iiieLplJs i Hui u in al IlKHn nHii ill b mil U aim i M H uic llul 1 inn ii Aiiieiiil nl u 1U10 b 1 1 ami w ill be i IMVII IliMili at allOUl O I ill til IllllCl iii iUiUi teiiK oliaL ail r ill d Tbi J i ,i i ajjoii ii iro vil b v a LL n ,1 c aicc iti t i i 11,11 l llliiK W first downs, reaching the five yard line Here Pinckney rallied and took the ball on downs In an exchange of parts Pinckney gained slightly with the fame rapidly drawing to a close ind iii iirukney on the short end of a to 0 scor, the local tean decided to vise some of their1 stuff Ciak centered to AsJienbrcnncr who lateraled toKdil Meyers, the latter in turn passed far down the field Lo Gerald Dinkei and he received it, perfectly and ran 70 yards for a touch Mc Charles Kimpton of W Hur on St as matron of honor, wore the American Beauty velvet, with gold brooch and accessories and her flowers were chrysanthemums, arranged in an arm bouquet, the stems wound rul tied with bronze gold satin The bridesmaids, Miss Genevieve McCarty of Deerfield, as sister of the bridegroom and Mrs Robert Zimmerman of Detroit, wore blue with silver accessories and carried similiar bou quets made of shaded pink chrysan Pontiac Mayor Succeed Lou WJnor at Grand Secieary of Michigan Grand Lodge F A My D , , i llit llr Will IJ, n,,f n V uCrla t H dio of uairv Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual1 j ri,,oll Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday exus and other southern points uiiuuutnedly supply the bulk of the holiday turkeys In the great turkey J, aval held there recently 6,000 of UKSU birds were driven through the auvets ot Cueio, Texas However uc growers refused to sell their bird, tor the lie per head offered aim 4,000 of them went back to the Ueuing grounds It is claimed mererceling eiumu had to pay 30c per head to the icus I groweyj for tiie sake of allowing tncir turkeys in ihc parade 1incKney at one time used to raise thousand o turkeys but the Doyles, Monks, Kennedys, lardmrs, Kellys, and lianiss vho lived in the turkey belt auuti of here, have pretty mnch of interest ulle out of it catth, the adc rnar bt I F Homer Newton, mayor o FSjntiac, has been appointed graWd iretary of the Michigan Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons to suedowr, tieing the score The attempt thsmums bound and bowed with to y fo ilie extia puinl was blocked This seemed to take the fht OJI of Hartland Pinckney v i,i thi laicrialiorward pas ioi a iiirt down Marsi Iedidge lYtrt his bad knee thiijL, fiva ter ard nad to o silver satin ribbon The brides gifts were diamond rnigs Serving as trainbearevs for the bride were Carol Klmnton, wearins sir blue taffeta ard bind of tea yore, in, her hair and Ilkbird Gnussf ute in t out of ihe yare Cvjt Snehan went to the backfield and Hannett to tacklo Red Dillon starred in the back field, breaking up many parses and making a lot of tackles Tho liarland high school band O and Robert Zimmerman of De accompanied the teapj hero, parading troit down Main Street tpore the game, and on the gridirOW halve This was Piiicwreys ives them vo vieon and two defeats Pinckney 1145 00 800 800 Dinkei Baughn Hcwell K Clark Lee Shehan llaines E Meyers Dillon As ienbiinur Ledwidgc To idowns Subsiiculions LE LT LG C RG RT UK QH LH TH FK Dir Hanr widp Carpenter foi for Baughn HaiUand lor Latimer, Abraham for Burns Frt downs Pinckney 2 Hartland 12 Referee Simons, U of M impirc, Kunitz, U of M Head Ijinhsman VanHouttn, b of M J The Iinckncy hih school football tnun wil play a game here thu week lcLiv with WbitmorcLakj vis wore a formal sit of The best man was Petr Crowe of, Anr Arbor, a brother of the bride, and the ushers were F A Tiee of Ann Arbor Dale McCarty Hobertj Smith and Wilbert Smith of Toledo ceed he late Lou H Winor, by, irand Master Neil K Ucid, of Mt Clemens The appointment was not Mrs McCarty, mother of the bride1 entirely unexpected as he had been between the proom, wore green velvet with mat j mentioned ior the position seeraj ching hat and corsage of orchids, 1 times previously He is a pni vaul j at gme and alu jrS Charles M Crowe of Detj master of the Michigan Giand Lnbe ilio ties voj an aunt of the bride, who pre and one of the best known M,M0 silid at the wedding hi eakfast, wore , in lie stale On notification of tu black velvet with gardenias and appointment he immediately t mlered white bouvardia hi icsignation as mayor of Pontine The wedding breakfast was serias the frand lodge secretarhin i, a ved to about 70 guests, in the Ethel tuil time position 1 his may mean Fountain Hussey room of the Michth fving of the officers from, igaa League The brides table wasGrand Rapids where they have bien , centered with the wedding cake, with lod for many years to 1 otitmc smilax extending down the center 0f, Mr Newton is wed known by loral the table to white figurines holding Masons as he has visnted Invmton white bouvardia Bronze and yellow, Lodge several times and was one of chiysanthemums were placed about the speakers at the past masters the room and in the conoraso banquet on March 2 last Among the guests at the breakfast were the priests who officated, with Baptist Ciiurch Don Patton Supply Pastor , Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School Classes or all Vi P U A Tiing Worship , Tiurs evening prayer service iipgregational Church Rav C H Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Eaughn, Organis Sanday Seiwicos 1 Special Thanksgiving and Havest lloie Servicj K0i Bring any vegetables, fruit nigra in that you may have for Exhibit Tahle Vb,aifrgiving address wiU he, del vered by the minister and special muic by the Vested Choir, llble School session foall 1100 Meeting foi all ioung i 1 Everybody Welcome, ii y do t n lull of ti,e school, invite al bleeders to attended tin no,on the non , liKn inttlf meeting Dairy Herd 1 ii pro vein en t Assoc The following is a li, , nf the high inlvas and neid for oat association aun Two yea Hayes li es J Thico jcai , Noniaii T J P Crotue Fou, years Oliian Top V nin Carr Fie uurn A I L D dlTey T t, i , lie moil A of GU in ndi cs crevs 1 i g grmip 1 oojIe like sensations and especially inusu wnicn ait on the superinturai order Laiely great crowdi Juve neeu githering around the grave oi a 1 oiish girl, Helen Plec zar, in a Cleveland cemetery She ued ten years ago a the age of 38 Vv i ii Miiging j, said to have come from tiie grave and many people claim to have been cured by knee ling on it Last Sunday over 3,000 1 nde visited b, Now liishop Schretiinis of the Catholic Diocese haa i utioncd guards there and will allow iio inure demos to enter as uiey nave uai vd and broKcn monuments Tli liihoj states he has visited the giie ami Jnaru no singing and haj ie i unabie to find anyone who has lie is at a ios to account for the tailing of the stoify Orin O lie I 11 Of i or on t n 1 a n i , ages C I Ieopio V,e si by the Jackson paper that Mn ingin enter high sellout will play M nnies nigh sciiool at Withington sLadium, Jackun on Nov 20 for the state championship Michigan CenUr nao won u Skiaignt games in the pa X wo years and the Jackson coupiy championship This awoke oiyiivne, III our mind In 1926 ln jkney high scnool defeated Mich ryn iiUi aj Pinckney on Thanka,, nit, iay for the clas D chanp i bp, Miilugat Ceiitert came here a rb tn au but proved no iV i jilntib foi i i i i 1 M nil, Mil NOTICE 1 am prepared to take care of trical service, wiring install motor repair work Estimates ao itinn Jlnnm Hartland J LMU Latimer C Burns Gemble Wyckoff Pinson Austin Beull Wyckoff ronald Youngs Jronald for LedHovvell, Read 1 E on on jobs A full line of electrical fixtures carried j Howard Hite Licensed Electrician Phone Gregory or Pinckney oK12 , i THE MYSTERY OF THE VANISHING MACHINES Pile Wil le, fin, i c 111 the Pinckney back field nl loii Sviailnout, Harold Weddigi and Mark Nash line iis lj Hendee, Clare Md and MIT Campbell ,ends 1 n and Norman Miller, guard, and It na and Lefty Keasoh, tack Judge Carr played center The run was Iinckncy 2, Mich Center 0 Pi ovd 11, i l iUUP T of Michigan ias decided old tate pinon at Jackoi kni Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit, PS Rev Lewis M Ellis, Rev Joseph CurCOLLIDES WITH FREIGHT TRAIN R K Elliott ran into the Cr ol rer, Rev John Palmer, Rev John M Trunk freight train at the local ueLynch and Rev Allen J Babcock, all pot Friday afteimoon The sun was of Ann Arbor diroitly in his eyfs and he did not The couple will be at home at 1709 ,se ,, appiotching train Mr El Jackn Ave f HID AY GETS HIS DEER GREGORY GIRL HONORED MTss EUan Johnson was gupst of honor at a mlwellanous shower Satoiv hPrp Mondav utay afUWOon, given by Mrs Ray grf, HainL had About 40 guests were pres,n Jni LSVSJ ont and Misa Johnson racelved many, from Detroit, Joe ht a 10 point buck 0 uaeful and lovely gift is far tt is known he is tno iirci ,, JJ rv otts car ban,ed un some but he was unirijaied The train was delayed some time a the engine was disabled by the impact Tuesday the various slot machine, wined nave been clinking away rneimy lor the past year or so, or ever since Harry 1 oys slot machine war collapsed, completely disappeaieu sot one could be found anywhere iiunjr says politics ligure m tim matter and thai the machines will probably be scarce for some tune o NOTICE IMPORTANT meeting of the Excel 1 1 P f ilnl Im S, Hal i vci o i nrv i 1 V, i n OP I L Vf,t 1 in, I fl I 1 h 1 Vc 1 war ,u iviritind rthot u 10 point As far tu is known Pinckney hunter to get a deer o CARS COLLIDE FRIDAY NIGHT be at While enroutc home Friday niuh, Singer collided with a car owned by Mr Hoffman I Mor Jr Kings Uaugnters 1 to Held Thursday evening at 700 the home of Mrs Gerald Reason Potluck upper Inr The Intei nl V,i, y i r en cur cu ntako this til Club nd Ssit have thourdit ii well to d i,vdr iiv a p r inf r vted n 1 trv to arrange fn tra aitmuhile At te lire ont tiim are planning to v Howell oarly on Ncvf mhir sth T cac yon are inrerelci i MOW , Show n v ill IJII ,, it hii ne i ye v ruUp of 111 boy We voubi be i e state tn U I k 1 be si and the stone will be usd in t,i coiistructioii of the new annory to be built there Authorization of tie ue of this material has g A e I , b V Whether 1 tj, ,it of tin old prion has not ben stated Although the new pri,n w Minpeed to care for the rlul, jili on population it has been onh ricfutlv that it HJIS able to dii , For awhile both prisons vtcrv operated, hrvcvi r the btcn tlK d ral Government he armory will be built on jv means of pardonH a11 parons, me prison population ,, reduced suffiicirntly enough a year or so ago so the old prisou could be eluded ne limt and of ierHb that wei e , it ion We will tortut ion bv vce de IS HIT BY CAR The dinning table was tastefully who lives on the Frank Mowers farm corated with a huge basket in the and driven by his son The accident brides colors of pink and white Af occured on the Scurve, noith of ter the gifts were opened Miss John1 Chtibbs Corners Roth cars were son thanked everyone and a dainty wrecked but no one stuiouly hurt A SHADOW AND BOX SOCIAL , Harry nevmc, 44, employed nt j h gerved by the hostess The I o the Detroit creation Camp, north , many good COLEMAN MURDER 2ehton 1 ta JMlh 6 Ptal puju T1 Briphtorirwith a fractured akulf and other injuries, received when hewM struck b a car on US1 At 500 A Id Sunday morning He was Widk ing alone he highway vhen the accident happened Archie Currie, 180 Helen Ave, Detroit waa held for questioning, TRIAL STARTS There is going to be a Shadow Social at the Sprout School, Krd y November 20, 730 An evening fud of entertainment Cirls, be sure and bring boxes , Tell your friends Everybody come CO em vrf, bu of thi r0e 2V, in, plf ase not laei in the notify the than Nov AUCTION We li1 MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLIED FOR The following have filed applications for marriage license at the The trail of the Mack Legionaires for the murder of Silas Coleman, j Detroit negro, at Nashs bridge, west of Pinckney in May HKo started in i Detroit this week Tuesdav the de wa IS HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING ,11 h i i i 1 1 ,l i I wal plOpits prem e, a,,ittM e jiMer 1 stercounty clerks office Theron Sears, grounds that Wayne County had no 28, and Lelia Craft, 26, Howell Nor j jurisdiction a the crime was com mon Jacobs 26 and Ellen Frances mitted in Livingston County The Judjfe took it under advisement The BIG FEATHER PARTY MONDAY NIGHT 7,000 AMERICAN FLAGS AWAY, , GIVEN AWAY Johnaon 20 Gwgory Uo Hatwell, wad m this rionth These bv wirvn PVA nndm th sponsor ship of the state department of pubinstruction The material used wa white eheeting dyed by PWA workers at Bay City About 116 Grand Rap ids women were employed in making the flars Thu wa undertaken after American Legion officials had advis ed the PWA that many chool were without flairs The Pinclmey school received three flags anq most, of the giftrict ichoQl one, On Monday evening, Nov 23, St Marys Parish will hold their annual feather parity at the Pinckney Community Halt Playing will utart at 800 P, M aad there will be turkeys, ducks, gease smd rhickens galore Come ftn4 get your Thanksgiving owl Theodore Longsdorf, 31 of Howil turned over to Sheriff Jhn fense tried to quash the action on the Moran of Tawas City, Tuesday, m connection with the fatal shooting oi Clare Frank, 21, of WhiUeniore Tlu latter was killed Sunday while Mtting in a parked car near Tawa City Longbdorf waa said to been huiUu in the vicinity krey MJ SATURDs ,1 Pinckney witnesses have been summoned to appear at 1030 A M Thursday morning of this week They arc P H Swarthout, Dr H L Sigler, Irvin Kennedy, Pdward Sjienis, Sr, Joan Spears and P W Curlett o o iar, ,y,rh Key ist doll Mrs VVal FARMERS UNION MEETING The first District of the Farmers Sunday guests of Mr nnd Will Mercer were Dr and Mrtor Mercer and son, Hilly, of Webber ville Dr and Mre McGregor am no i,piDr fhrhv have acain inove 1o have the state daughter, Ann ,of Britfdxm Mr and Mrs Norman White were illc ,,, ui xmuees tho honor guests at a miscellanoui Union will hold a meeting Friday, shower given by Miss Ella liankt a Nov 20th, 13G at 8 P M at Pinck and Mrs Emmett Kan7 i ney for the purpose of discu sing Itenkard Hotel at Pleasant UIKC Cooperatives All farmers invited Saturday evening, Nov itn ine Briig your suggestions I cvp received many lovely aiause We believ6 te George Long, fui ftfu Including xuli wppiy havfl hor verv nct i rrTj MX ftwiar Prel, o wtwnj Lcal J9eri a4 W t iven itUcllwi Why change mv w 0 W w tii ed a StOV of 1 T1 nTh national campaign put vi sidcrahic ovmcy in circulation ,,,,,,111 ti preelection atatementi the p spent 7,500,000 and the Democrats national committee 3 000,000, Then thtre are the county committees and the city convmiteo and the state committees It la prob ahlc thrft betwen 525,000000 and 20,000,000 Corepicnu Republican contribu vms v ho rravc 5 000 or more in ehidrd Willirm Randolph Heait fiit reported down for 30,000 and lnr c si,000 more John D Rockefeller Ogden Mills, Paul Mellon, 1 P Morgan, George Whitney, of Morgan Co, Irenee duPont G V linker, AlfiTnl P Sloan, Ernent T Weir Robert and Daniel Guggen heim, H S Firestone, Winthrop A A Id rich of Chase National Bank, Mrs 1 Ogdcn Armour, Thoma E Wilson, William K and Harold Vanderbilt Democratic contributors of large sums included W L Clayton, cotton I magnate Floyd Odium of the huge Atlas Corp, Ambassador Robert W Bingham, Frrd Pahst of Milwaukee, August Ilusch of St Louis, Sec retary of ihe Treasury Henry Morgenthau, S, Clay Williams, tobacco magnate RFC chairman Jesse Jones, W A Harriman Curtis Bok, Joseph P Kennedv, a loan of 37,000Am hisador William Bullitt, the Cudnen to tKm Wo are not ahys of Chicago, Joseph Schefck their movement Jacob Ruppert, James Roosevelt a tjtA liauor stores three RurceKsful Wwhmgtoi lobbv fficeX handled IstsArthur Mullen J Bruce Kr i e 1, i r lie i , hiv ITin nr imph me t a 1 O iiVl e,1ihiutr will be ioh r, on NOVFMPiER 2 ,,,,,1 eon i,t of te, logs, , nn line of , many other tvi mention iur the high CHARM I CMPBFJL EUta W C MILLER ADM Vrc Lid , Aii lioneer Stanhy Dinkei, 0crk thr 1he S D XX or n liic ifnn aitpuor abri Ved and the entire srle r w 7T MV w am MMMhM mmThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 18, 1936 SUCH IS ILFEEconomy By Charles Sughroe Giant Telescope to Be Ready Next Year New Instrument Will Be One of Worlds Largest ChicagoGrinding of the 82inch mirror of the telescope for the new McDonald observatory, cooperative astronomical enterprise of the University of Texas and the University of Chicago, will be completed in time for tests of the new instrument in its mounting at Mt Locke, Texas, site of the new observatory, early next year The mounting of the new instrument already has been installed in the observatory dome and has been completely tested, Dr Otto Struve, director of the McDonald observa tory and the Yerkes observatory of the University of Chicago, said re cently The mirror, cast late in 1933 in Corning, N Y, is now being ground in Cleveland The new telescope will be the second largest in the world for a brief period, exceeded only by the 100 inch instrument of the Mt Wilson observatory Offices Nearly Ready Construction of the offices in the lower part of the dome, residences for the staff, a power plant, and other subsidiary buildings, being carried on under the direction of Mr W W Dornberger, architect of the UniversityfsTexas, will be completed before we end of the year ii HEAP WILDCAT Don Heap, 176pound Northwestern halfback,is one of the greatest backs in the Western conference He excels at dodging and pivoting through broken fields He is an excellent punter and passer, and in addition calls the signals The dome itself was finished in March of 1935 The University of Texas, which received a bequest of some 840,000 in the will of the late William J McDonald for an astronomical observatory, is building and will maintain the observatory, and the University of Chicago will provide the staff President H Y Benedict of the University of Texas, and J H L, Stark, chairman of the board of regents, have been keenly interested in the project, which will save the duplication of facilities costing at least a million dollars In carrying out its agreement with the University of Texas, the University of Chicago has recently add ed to its already strong astronomical staff Dr G P Kuiper, formerly of the University of Leyden and the Lick observatory, Dr Bengt Stromgren, formerly of the University of Copenhagen, Dr S Chandrasekhar of Madras, India, and more recently of Cambridge university and Harvard Dr Philip C Keenan of the Perkins observatory of Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan universities, Dr Carl K Seyfert of the Harvard observatory, and Dr Paul R u d nick of the University of Chicago, have been added to the department Astronomers Named Drs Seyfert and Rudnick have been appointed astronomers to serve at the McDonald observatory, with Mrs Jessie Rudnick as parttime assistant Assistant Professor C T Elvey of the Yerkes staff will supervise the activities of the Texas observatory during Dr Struves ab sence Most of the members of the astronomy department will make periodic trips to Mt Locke to secure observational data with the new re flector During the construction of the observatory building and the new telescope, considerable work has been carried on at Mt Locke, using a 12inch instrument from Yerkes, a Schmidt camera, and other equip ment Recently work at the McDonald observatory obtained the first evidence of the existence of red nebulae, existence of which was theoretically postulated but never proved by observation TwoYard Shirt Tails Evade Singapore Duty SingaporeHow long should the tail of a shirt be That is worrying customs authorities here The shirts in a shipment on arrival here were found to have tails two yards long After some discussion the shirts were allowed to enter the colony, but an official inquiry is to be made into the maximum reasonable length of a shirt tail Japanese exporters have been making double size garments to evade the quota applied to textile imports, according to Singapore merchants After the garments are landed they are taken to pieces and sold by the yard AMAZE AMINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD OCIAN DANCING, ONt OtTME LAfttt OCIAN UNfAft HAS A POUTASU OAJC1HOO MADE OP 00,000 PIKES Of WOOD COffMUSttO ON CANVAS WMKJI CAN M ROUIfiU LOVE AND HUNGER By LEONARD A BARRETT Btj Lyd OUSG ia Le Baron Walker RoiS The two poles of being, accord ing to Anatole France, are love and hunger Man, the human being, must humanize and harmonize his span of life which stretches from pole to pole Love does not always see its compensation Neither does food supply more than physical hunger There is no human trait more dominant than the desire for love but only as love lifts a human being to the height of sacrificial devotion, does it become a powerful and purified requisite of character Love is the greatest thing in the world because it is capable of lifting a human soul upward and on A person may find satisfaction in establishing a harmonious relationship between the universe and himself, between animals and himself, but his highest relationship is met only in person to person personality sharing personality He who in huNEW IN JACKETS WKU A new forward movement among jackets challenges the supremacy of the backflared basque Worth sponsors it in dark brown broadcloth trimmed with marten His jacket fastens with brownenameled but tons matching the buttons of the brown suede belt Its novel neckline frames an amusing collar on the limeyellow velvet blouse man relationship has learned to love has learned to live Love that is content to sit and sun itself with its constant demands or careless denials may one day awake from its lethargy to find itself alone, or else it may discover that it has lost its human inspiration and has become impotent Love that reaches out for angels in paradise sometimes finds in its embrace drab figures of the earth There is or should be a beyondness in love that establishes its spirituality and guards its virtue Todays experiences are tomorrows memories Unless human beings love today in terms of the higher spiritual values, tomorrows memories may be but red flames of emotion that can never become white lights of beauty and human benediction There is always pain in passion when love is without reason There is always peace in passion when love in spir itual essence lives in the human heart All through the ages, human beings have known that love creates its own language, finds its own words, sings its own songs, discovers its own symbols Why does a mother count her life of naught when the life of her child is at stake It is because she is a good mother and knows that greater love hath no one than this that a hu man being lay down his life for his own Why does a father give the strength of his years providing for those dependent upon him It is because he is a good father and C PEEDING parting guests gra ciously is as much of an accom plishment as welcoming them cordially There is a distinction between letting the person go with the knowledge that prolonging the visit would be a pleasure to the hostess, and trying to overpersuade the guest to stay longer The former attitude lets the guest go with a delightful feeling that he or she has not overstaid the welcome, while the latter adds a note of regret that the hostess is not quite satisfied with such time as the guest could spend with her Home duties, social engagements, business necessities, the exigencies o f travel, or some actual reasons, which may o r may not be divulged to the hostess, are definite causes for terminating a vis it, should a guest have been asked for no specific duration of time If the hostess wishes the visit prolonged she should make her desires known before the time of departure, and permit her guest the opportunity to consider whether she can adjust her own plans to suit those of her hostess, or whether she must follow a previous arrangement or an immediate requirement It is always delightful to know that continuance of ones presence in the household is wanted, and if the guest can remain she may well do so with expressions of appreciation Speeding the Guest If remaining longer is ou of the question, it is embarrassing to have to refuse, should the hostess be very urgent When the hostess has with genuine cordiality asked a guest to stay, and the guest has to decide against accepting, and does it with all the reluctance which is expressive of her real wish to stay if she could, then it is for the hostess to knows that love demands responsi bilities as well as responses Why do true friendships inspire us It is because true friends know that the good influence of friendship is more to be desired than gold, yea, than much fine gold Sir Walter Scott about to die, said to Lockhart only this Be a good man, my dear That is what love says to us over and over again Love that begets its earthly children hungers for its child divine even goodness Be a good man, my dear The physical ever cries aloud for bread and will not, cannot be satisfied Brown bread in the window, bitter bread in the hand, no bread in the heart when love, in being only human, consumes that part which is divine Two poles there are of being love and hunger Man, the human being, must humanize and harmonize his span of life which stretches from pole to pole Westers Newspaper Union speed the parting guest, as the phrase puts it It is for the hostess to make it possible for her guest to get away at the time she feels she must, and to do whatever lies in her power to make the getting off easy and comfortable It may mean taking the guest to a train or boat It may mean having a meal early that she may not leave hungry, or it may mean having a cup of tea and a sandwich or a glass of milk and some crackers or whatever she knows will best satisfy the guest Or it may mean waking the guest early and having a cup of hot coffee for her before going The leavetaking can supply pleasant reflections Our Thoughts Each of us, whether socially inclined or not, entertains daily, not in person, but in thought We open the door of our minds to commune with the thoughts that we permit to enter A strange line of mental visitors pass through the intangible portals Some entering thoughts are as cordially entertained as our dearest friends Some are turned aside as not worth considering Others stay to haunt us, to harrow us, to frighten us, to depress us, or otherwise disturb tJtir state of mind So much depends on the mental visitors we entertain Our happiness, and even our health is largely in the hands of these silent visitors They may be invited, or they may intrude It is a fortunate thing that it lies within our power to extend hospi tality to the thoughts, or to shut the door on them A person of strong mental acumen can rule over his thoughts, directing them as desired, entertaining those that are enjoyable and profitable, and refusing admission to those that are distressing and unprofitable Even the person who has not this full control of mental government can learn to rule his thoughts in large measure, so that unwelcome thoughts linger but a short time, and then give place to pleasanter ones Inviting Thoughts Let us discover some of the rules of hospitality toward our thought friends, and how to get rid of unwanted ones One of the best rules is to drive out undesirable thoughts by supplanting them with good ones Keep repeating words with pleasant meanings Visualize their meanings Our minds can not be so busied and be otherwise occupied Another rule is to get in accord with nature a walk, a drive through the country, working in a garden, or pottering about plants in the house In some mysterious way kindly nature helps by supplying a right perspective Divert the thoughts into pleasant channels by reading, writing a letter to a friend, playing the piano, planning some good times, or best of all consider ways and means of bringing happiness to someone in trouble, or how to bring cheer to some lonely soul Put these plans into action The mind must be kept constructively active Bell SyndicateWNU Service Work of Beauty and Grace Charity is never lost it may meet with ingratitude, or be no service to those on whom it was bestowed, yet it ever does a work of beauty and grace upon the haart of the giver French Contribution to Touring Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz Bell SyndicateWNU Serrfce 1 In parliamentary tactics, what is meant by a cloture 2 Into what sea does the Rhine flow 3 What boyking of England was murdered in the Tower of London 4 Who succeeded Rutherford B Hayes as President of the United States 5 What is the pommel of a saddle 6 What do the French mean by a pension 7 What 8 What mm mean 9 Who is 1 ed to the U S senate 10 What is the color of the dye Answers 1 A proceeding to end debate in order to get a vote 2 The North sea 3 Edward V 4 James A Garfield 5 A knob at the front 6 A boarding house or boarding school 7 An enclosure for game, especially rabbits 8 Absent without official leave, obtained from the cochineal 9 Mrs Hattie Caraway, of Arkansas 10 Scarlet Understanding Happiness The happiest man is he who best understands his happiness, and h who understands it best is he who knows profoundly that happiness is only divided from sorrow by a lofty, unwearying, humane and courageous idea of life Maeterlinck GENUINE QUICKACTING BAYER ASPIRIN VA TABLET Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly la 3 aecondi by ate wateh a genalae BAYEB Aspirin tablet starts to disintegrate and go to work Drop Bayer Aaplrta tablet into a glass of water By the time It Uta the botton of the glass it hi disintegrating What happens la thla glass happen la you 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 t 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 nest time you want quick relitf I5C worn ADOZDI DOZEN 13C Virtually lea tablet LOOK And to Himself A man who has a mania for getting even is tiresome to everybody AT LAST A COIOIRELIEFTHAT ALSO SPEEDS RECOVER 5megb the name Zti FOLEYS HONBT TAR Doubleacting One eet of ingredient raoklysootheinUeTeBtioldinghaekingooagw ins coats irritated throat linings to kseg you from ooughing Another set reaobea the bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helps break up a cough due to a cold and tpttds rtcottry For quick rebef and tptdtdvb rtcomv,uk your wuggfetrfor dottbleaoting FOLEYS HONEY dTAIdealforchildrenooaetftbottletedy WNUO 4786 This overnight tent is carried packed up on top of the car and can be unfolded and made ready for a comfortable night in ten minutes The frame in front supporting the structure serves as a ladder for tnttring and leaving the tent The front flap has a zipper at each side WEALTH AND HIALTH Good health tad tueofngo togetaerLWt handicap yourselfget rid of a ataggbh, tad condition with tastjr Milnest the original milk of magnesia ia wefcr torn Each wafer equals 4 teatpooarali milk of magnesia, Neatralisea add and giw pkastat enminstfoa, 20c, 35c fiOcv WT viyvja The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 18,1936 Scenes and Persons in the Current News Test Masks on Jersey Front it STEW TO SCREEN Wearing gas masks, a group of officers check their position during a demonstration of modern methods of defense against tear gas and the employment of troops under cover of smoke screens, in which members of the Three Hundred and Third Chemical regiment of the organized reserves and the First battalion of the One Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry, New Jersey national guard, participated The maneuvers were held at the regular army post of Camp Dix, near Wrightstown, N J Autumn Skies Presage Racing Seasons End vy, v y MS Against a background of billowing clouds on a crisp autumn afternoon nine sets of hoofs gallop down the backstretch in the second race at picturesque Empire City race track in New York 4Trip to France Prize in Peace Essay Contest Edna Falk, seventeenyearold Pueblo, Colo, girl, whose essay on peace, and the Statue of Liberty, won first prize over 100,000 entrants Edna is shown wearing a silk print dress featuring the Latin Pax for peace which the wore at the fiftieth anniversary celebration for the ttatt recently As part of Ednas ward, she is making a threeweeks tour of France under the auspices t the Federation of French Veter ans In France she will meet prominent officials, including Premier eon Blum and visit shrines of his toric Interest Roosevelt Victory Sets New Record Reelected to another fouryear term in the White House in a landslide that broke all previous records, President Roosevelt swept the electoral votes of 46 out of the 48 states For Roosevelt and his running mate, Vice President John N Garner, there were 523 electoral votes, compared with 8 electoral votes from two states, Maine and Vermont, wen by his Republican opponent, Gov Alf M Landon of Kansas AftfcAA A 1Picketers watching a freighter at San Francisco docks during the maritime strike which tied up the nations shipping 2Baron Von Neurath, German foreign minister left, shown conferring with Count Ciano of Italy during his recent visit to Berlin 3Leon Degrelle, socalled Hitler of Belgium, who was recently imprisoned, following the failure of a Fascist putsch Last week an offioa girl, this week on the way to Hollywood with a twoyear contract in her purse That is the unusual leap to screen fame of Helen Bucsko, nineteenyearold Hamtramck, Mich, stenog rapher who a few days ago won the title of Queen of the Fall Festival STAR DUST K me Rad 10 w fc VJAV Simone Simon By VIRGINIA VALE T HAT discussion about who will get the leads in the picture version of Gone With the Wind is still raging One faction insists that the coveted roles were simply made for Miriam Hopkins and Clark Gable Then a rumor sprang up to the effect that everything was settled Talullah Bankhead and Ronald Col man were to play them Usually those discussions peter out with the parts being given to people no one had even thought of Sometimes the public is asked to make suggestions, and the mail comes in by the ton, demanding a popular favorite in at least one role if there are enough requests some attention is paid to them They do say that Ruth Chatterton is none too happy over the ending of Girls Dormitory Originally it had a quite different one, with Miss Chatterton winning the hero, Herbert Marshall, when he realized that little Simone Simon was too young for him and that he had merely been infatuuated with her But things happened The little Simone, it seems, has a way of getting what she wants, off the screen as well as on So a new ending was the result, and a rather unconvincing one it is, too Another of those delightfully nonsensical pictures and an exciting one, too is Manhattan Madness, with Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea They seem to have a special talent at Columbia for turning out this brand of entertainment this one is well worth going out into a stormy night to see Jeanette MacDonald is going to have to work awfully hard before she is free to marry Gene Raymond and go off on her honeymoonand she insists that that marriage is going to take place June 17th Before that time she is to do three operatic rolesManon Lescaut, The Firefly and Maytime And as she likes to give a concert occasionally, that makes it hard Incidentally, we hear that she was asking a tremendous price for radio appearances, until she was re minded that, though shes well known to movie goers, folks who dont bother much about movies dont know her so well But that may be just a rumor Phillips Lord, who writes and directs two of the popular radio programs, Gang Busters and We, the People, doesnt listen to the more exciting broadcasts when hes just listening for entertainment He likes Frank Blacks music and Edgar Guests Welcome Valley Margaret Sulla van has never had a very high idea of her own achieve ments as an actress Shes even been accused of false modesty, because of the things she has said about her own performances But she has proved what she meant by abandoning pictures, temporarily, and going into a stage play in New York Says shes going to learn to act, something which cant be done in Hollywood Miriam Hopkins annoyed newspaper and magazine interviewers, we hear, when she 1 was in New York on her way back to Hollywood from England Made appoint ments with them for a certain day, and then went out early in the morning and just didnt come back And Rosalind Russell annoyed one of the more important fan magazine editors by not being at all cooperative about an interview So if you dont see much about either of them in your favorite magainze, youll know why ODDS AND ENDS Jtt reported that Clark Gables ewife will marry on of the Easts odal headUners If you hoar that Elton Thomas wrote The Ad ventures of Marco Polo, which Gary Cooper will do, remember that thats tha pen name used by Douglas Pairbankn The romance between Merle Oberon end David Niven in still biasing Florence Eldridge, Fredric Marchs wife, who test Quern Elisabeth in Mary of Scotand, his abandoned the movies for a return to the stage Which will, no doubt, be the bast way to gather what she wants in the movie , Betta Davis may have lost that legal decision to Warner Brothen, so that she cant make pictures im Englandbut remember, Bette likes to fight Talk among radio folks is that Jack Benny needs e new script writer this years programs not being up to the standard established by the old ones Western Newspaper Union Then It Became a Heated Argument Miriam Hopkins n How much coal are you going to burn this winter Twelve tons X knew it What I said I knew it You knew what Youll burn only eight Why, thats so I never buy over eight How did you guess I didnt Its a foregone conclusion I knew it What Youre going to tell me how to run my furnace You ought to be glad to save a few tons Heres wha I do At bedtime I shut all the drafts and Kansas City Star A Million 1 Bills The United States bureau of engraving and printing says that 1,000,000 1 bills can be contained in 35 cubic feet when packed and wrapped by the bureau MOST DANGEROUS EVIL Of all the evil spirits abroad at this hour in the world, insincerity is the most dangerousJ A Froude 300 CANDLEPOWER EYESAVING LIGHT 01 with Coleman AiaMnssum AWeLAMPS Protect roar tight with this eyeBavin Coleman Hjtat Kerosene and Gasoline Pleasure Mantle Lamps provide up to 800 eandlepower of lira light nearest like natural daylight kind to your y Yon can enjoy the finest light for only U a night No home can afford to ba without a Coleman Buy it from your local Coleman dealer f MaaSand Poatcard Now THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO DeptWUHS Wichita, Kaaj Chicago HL Philadelphia Pa Los Angela, Calif , iv V W jSft rf Kftf SSnfflB m sv with this famous southern SPECIALBLEND in the bright red Jewel carton Cakes are more delicate, pastry and biscuits flakier and more delicious when you use this finer shortening For Jewel is a SpecialBlend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats Actual tests prove that it creams faster and makes more tender baked foods PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINCS Silent Joy Great joy, especially after a sudden change of circumstances, is apt to be silent, and dwells rather in the heart than on the tongueFielding Happiness a State of Mind There are as many miseries beyond riches, as there are on this side of them, declares a man of great observation Happiness is a state of mind TODAY THE DIONNE QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS Famous doctors prove how to make children thrive Young end Old, Alike, Need VrUmin B or Keeping Fit Supplied in Quaker Otte Nervousness, constipation know no 0UAKEfi ace limits Tbey prey upon the energy of thousands ick HITE 0 , poor appetite , the energy of t when dicta lack a lumcieat amount of the predou Vitamin B ao richly anpplied by a Quaker Oats breakfaat So aerre the whole family bowl of Quaker Oat erery moraine, Wbtn er trnditue it dm to Uek Vitsmim B QUAKER OATS Reverence and Equality Esteem incites friendship, but not love the former is the twin brother of Reverence the latter is the child of Equality Assurance of Hope Assurance of hope is more than life It is health, strength, power, vigor, activity, energy, manliness, beautyJ C Ryle SERVE SLICED Oh Henry 5 DKFKULT DECISIOMS Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS M HBP SMWL Mr MtfCR A TU PVKJNw OP m VELOCIPEDE, MM WriX ff tf VW l 60 OP If NoW, W1L 1UM8LX OVER BrXWOftPS lfflb tHE ttflTO Mt W V00 DOtff Z 60 1rX WHOLE 6ORHO0D WW S00M BE ON mO PROABlV wr MDUTO twit 1b SHEW, tf ivauMsThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 18,1S3E Oujyyynt IN REVIEW unU by dUumtd W PI Western Newspaper Union New Imperialist War Coming, Says Voroshiloff T HAT a new imperialist war is coming soon was the opinion expressed by Soviet Defense Cominissar Klementi E Voroshiloff in an address at the 19th annual celebration of the Russian revolution, and he declared Russia would be ready to defend itself adequately in the conflict The worst enemies of the toilers imperialists of evti continuing frenzied preparations for new pillage and usurpations, Voroshiloff said, and the implacable enemies are preparing to attack Russia The soviet union is firmly determined that its Red army be prepared to rout the enemy on what ever territory they may dare to appear While defending the cause of peace, the soviet government is working ceaselessly to strengthen its defense power Never will the enemies and incendiaries of war succeed in crossing the sacred and inviolate borders of the land of the Soviets The people of the U S S R now are more than prepared to deliver a crushing blow at all who may dare to encroach on the in dependence, wealth and honor of our state Spanish Government Flees From Madrid 1X7HILE the Fascist insurgents were smashing their way into Madrid and hurling shells among its chief buildings, the Socialist gov ernment of Spain, headed by Premier Fancisco Largo Caballero, fled from the capital andset itself up in Valencia on the Mediterranean coast The capture of Madrid by the rebels seemed certain and this, it was believed, would be followed by recognition of the Fascist gov ernment by several powers, including Portugal and Italy and perhaps Germany The first nation to accord this recognition was the Central American republic of Salvador It is not to be assumed that this would end the civil war, immediately or soon Caballero, it was reported, believed the loyalists could best continue the struggle from the south, and it was claimed they had strong concentrations at Valencia, Cartegena, Alicante and Albacete Moreover, there were in dications that they would soon receive open aid from Russia and perhaps France Leon Blum, the French premier, told a Socialist meeting that he was ready to scrap the nonintervention pact and help i Caballero if Great Britain would join in such action This caused consternation among the British statesmen Fighting in the suburbs of Madrid was continuous and bloody The casualties on both sides were heavy, and the Fascist bombardment by artillery and planes killed and wounded hundreds in the center of the city The Socialist defenders had been ordered to hold their posts regardless of losses, and they fought bravely and stubbornly Princess Juliana Will Be Married on January 7 I T WAS officially announced in Amsterdam that Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands and Prince Bernhard zu LippeBiesterfeld will be married on January 7 There will be a civil ceremony in the town hall of The Hague followed by a church ceremony in the cathedral of St James Navy and Army Growth Noted in Reports S ECRETARY of the Navy Claude Swanson, who it is believed may retire from the cabinet, made his annual report to the President show ing that the navy had made con siderable progress in its program to build up to full treaty strength At the end of the 1936 fiscal year last June 30, the secretary said, the navy had under construction 79 vessels Further, the 1937 appropriations act provided for the building of 18 vessels as replacements for overage ships, and for the beginning of construction in 1937 of two battleships The capital ships are to be built only in the event battleabips replacement construction is cenmenced by great Britain or Japan, the other signatories to the London treaty of 1930 Tha secretary emphasized the aaed lor avrittary vessels, which sendee and fopptT combat vessels, aa iscessary to the maximum erfi ciency of the fleet Present auxiliary Weaeals are old and unfit and should be repaced with modern craft, he of Staff Halm Oai reportSecretary of War Woodrtaf at army te fee of its fiveyear rebuilding program had gained ground toward its objectivea defense establishment up to the minimum needs of the nation Our military establishment is of a type thatconforming strictly to our national policyis designed for defense and is unsuitable for ag gression, Craig said This fact may not be clearly understood by our people Our establishment is of a character exclusively its own, essentially distinct from the military establishments maintained abroad and now in the course of vast expansion Ship Workers Strike May Be Settled THROUGH the efforts of Edward F McGrady, assistant secretary of labor and the departments chief conciliator, the strike of maritime workers that tied up a large part of the shipping on the Pacific, Atlantic and Gulf coasts may be settled amicably Negotiations b e tween the shipowners and the union leaders were re sumed in San Francisco, and in Washington Secretary w,ft Perkins said she EFMcGrady was hopeful that a just agreement would be reached On the Pacific coast the strikers had already consented to ease the plight of stranded passengers and release perishable cargoes The joint strike committee recommended that their membership return strike bound vessels to home ports This promised relief for 600 stranded passengers and 900 strikers in Honolulu as well as for hundreds of maritime men idle in Atlantic and gulf ports Rear Admiral Harry G Hamlet of the federal maritime commission had been compelled to postpone twice his fact finding inquiry but finally got it started Peace Move in Labor Federation Fails F OR a day or two it seemed that the two factions in the American Federation of Labor might get together before the convention opening in Tampa on November 16 But plans for a conference between President William Green and John L Lewis, leader of the C I C, fell through when the former said he had no power to reinstate the suspended unions Lewis and his chief supporters held a two day meeting in Pittsburgh, after which he said The convention will determine the future of the C I O If it supports the arbitrary and insolent attitude of the executive council, that will be one thing If it shows a disposition to give consideration of the fixed principles of the C I 0, that will be another thing Mr Lewis didnt say so explicitly, but another thing will be a war for domination of American labor Wage Increases and Dividends Declared Ji AJOR producers of steel, led W by the CarnegieIllinois Steel corporation, largest subsidiary of United States Steel, and the Colum bia Steel company, west coast member of the same group, announced wage increases averaging 10 per cent and in some cases running as high as 25 per cent, which will add about 80,000,000 a year to the industrys payroll In most instances the increases were to take effect November 16 According to compi lations of the American Iron and Steel institute they will affect 528,700 employees throughout the coun try Committees acting for employees at more than a dozen plants rejected the offer, demanding higher pay Negotiations in these cases are therefore continued Directors of numerous big corporations authorized special divi dends to stockholders and wage bonuses to workers that will release many millons of dollars This is in pursuance of the policy of avoiding so far as possible the stiff levies imposed on undistributed profits under the revenue act of 1936 and also, in most cases, in recognition of improved business Edmund E Day Elected President of Cornell C ORNELL university at Ithaca, N Y, is to nave a new president in the person of Dr Edmund E Day, an internationally known social scientist and economist He will assume office June 30 next on the retirement of Dr Livingston Farrand Doctor Day, who is 53 years old, is a graduate of Dartmouth and has taught there and at Harvard and the University of Michigan He is best known to the educational world as the director for the social sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation and director for general education of the general education board , FROM AROUND MICHIGAN View of a Village la Eritrea Prepared by the National Geographic Society WMhInffton, D CWNU Service F EW spots on earth are so barren, so inhospitable, as Assab, in Eritrea, on the west coast of the Red sea With only a few palm trees, some low houses and a well set between the glaring Red sea and a waterless waste beyond, it seems a hopeless place for white men to choose, as home Yet here the Italian colony of Eritrea began its blistering existence Neither treasures nor sheer adventure, however, had anything to do with its beginning What is now Eritrea began in 1870, when the Italian Rubattino Steamship company needed a coaling station in the Red sea and bought the Bay of Assab and its miserable oasis from a petty local ruler, the sultan of Raheita Until then Assab was only a small harbor for the sambuks, or Arab sailing craft, trading on the Red sea Even today it is little more Assab proved itself of slight use as a coaling depot yet by its purchase the Rubattino company was launched into the business of buying land By 1879 a small Italian military force had landed in Assab and hoisted the Italian flag in this corner of the world Today, that red, white and green banner flies over a strip of Red sea coast which is 670 miles long Inland from Assab across the desert rise the cool highlands of Ethiopia Abyssinia Torrid, barren and feverstricken is the coast that stretches northwest from Assab, but as you approach the port of Massaua the topography begins to change Behind Massaua the green highlands rise in steep embankments, forming a sort of gateway to the interior of Africa It was when Italy occupied Massaua in 1885 that Eritrea took definite shape now the area in Eritrea ruled by Italy stretches mland in some places 220 miles or more to the frontiers of Ethiopia and the An gloEgyptian Sudan In brief, within 20 years after the Rubattino company bought Assab as a coaling station which was never developed, her colons here had come to cover nearly 46,000 square miles of Africa On January 1, 1890, this new colony was christened Eritrea by the Italian government, in remembrance of the Mare Erythraeum, as the old Romans called the waters of this part of the world Massaua a Hot Place to Work Massaua, one of the hottest cities in the world, with its environs, is the home of 15,000 natives and a few hundred Europeans The white men, mostly Italians, work during the day in their offices under big fans, with glasses of cool water on their desks In a damp and steamy air they toil with a mean tempera ture for July of 94 degrees Fahrenheit, 20 degrees hotter than the average for the hottest month in New York Service in the government and administration routine work for shipping companies and banks trade in products of the land the importation of goodsall these go their routine way, uninterrupted by the murderous climate Only by constant work can the white man stand the climate and forget the heat No idle man could endure it here Except for a few nurses in the hospital, no white women live in Massaua in summer, rhen, the families of white employees go to the high plain of Hama uen, the real center of Eritrea The harbor of Massaua is the only olace in Eritrea where large ships can tie up at docks to discharge their passengers and cargo For this reason it was here that the landing of Italian troops and war naterials took place Population Is Much Mixed The native population is a colorful mixture Here you see some dure Ethiopian Hamites also, always near the coast, many Semitic Arabs who invaded the land partly as conquerors, partly as traders, or as members of that uncertain class between the two When there are Arabs in the East there is usually the negro, toofrom many parts of Africa Arabs have been slave traders for centuries, especially along these coasts In this district the sea route seems to have been the simplest one finds here more Somali negroes than Sudanese Recently a new element has come the Indian traders, common now In nearly all places on the east coast of Africa It is they wUb, in the main, bring cheap Japanese wares into the retail trade of the Arabs, on the other hand, carry most of the Red sea local traffic in their sambuks, or baby clippers, whose form has changed but little with passing centuries The Dahalach islands, facing Massaua, are the center of Arab pearl fisheries and motherofpearl deal ers Behind the smooth surface of Massauas harbor entrance stretches a broad lagoon, from which glaring sun draws a trembling vapor Back of the lagoon rise the jagged outlines of what one at first takes to be white sand dunes, quivering in the heat like a mirage, ghostly in their detached existence Everywhere the heat rests like a curse on all living creatures Yet, since man cannot escape this heat, he has put it to work Here is one of the largest salt works on the Red sea coast What one thinks are white sand dunes are really huge piles of white salt Salt Industry Flourishes In wide, flat basins connected by canals with the Red sea, salt water evaporates perhaps more quickly than anywhere else in the world In the salt pans of Massaua, the African sun evaporates in a single day almost 2,000,000 gallons of water To this terrific heat Massaua owes an important part of its income from the export of salt From the evaporating pans native workers scrape the salt into coneshaped piles Thereby the last vestige of moisture is drained and the space is made immediately ready for the next water supply The sun is an investment here and must not be allowed to shine unused With pails and shovels, a troupe of halfnaked natives throw themselves into the work In an endless chain, like the buckets on a big dredge, they go, one carrier behind another, making a machine out of human bodies You see the piles of salt grow higher minute by minute, quickly becoming a pyramid about 15 feet i higha new addition in the row of many hundred similar salt pyramids Here they stand, the property and investment of the Italian Societa per le Saline Eritrie, and await the buyer He comes, unexpectedly enough, from Japan Much of Japans rawsalt needs are met by Eritrea To get this African salt, Japan sends speciallybuilt freight steamers to the Red sea The Climb to Asmara In summer, Massaua Italians speak of Asmara, the colonys capital city, as paradise The air route from Massaua to Asmara is barely 40 miles The railroad and the highway are almost twice as long they wind up to where Asmara stands nearly 8,000 feet higher than Massaua One climbs into the fourcoach train which makes the one and only daily run to Asmara At first the road lies over fairly even country, dotted with a few palms and low sycamores Panicstricken by the noise of the locomotive, a lonely, longlegged ostrich flees across the fields Slowly now the track begins to climb and the temperature sinks Mountain slopes become greener, and one can see fruitbearing cactus, and a little later also the first euphorbia, typical plant of the Ethiopian highland Over this easy route men now travel at high speed Four hundred years ago, a certain group moved over it slowly, painfully, in one of the strangest undertakings in the history of colonization Here in the summer of 1541 Dom Christovao da Gama, a strong hero, whose heart seemed to be made of iron and steel, together with 400 of his Portuguese warriors, marched under incredible hardships from Massaua to the high plateau Neither adventure nor chance to loot drew them their urge was to save Chris tianity in the worlds oldest Chris tian kingdom At that time a powerful Moslem general, Mohammed Gran, the Lefthanded, had decided to make Abyssinia a Moslem land He had wiped out the Christian Ethiopian emperors army, slaughtered the Christian population, and burned the churches It was to check Moham med Gran and to aid the Christian emperor that young Christovao da Gama, the fourth son of Vaaco da Gama and brother of the governor of India at that time, came to Asmara Though da Gama was captured and put to death and moat of his faithful followers fell in battle, through their sacrifice a rare old culture was saved to the world SturgisDelegates to the annual convention of the Michigan State Grange unanimously reelected C H Bramble of Lansing state master and chose Alpena as the 1837 convention city BerkleyTwentyfive years ago, Arthur Mitchell swallowed 35 buckshot while hunting Recently he un derwent an appendectomy Surgeons removed an appendix six inches long, with the 35 buckshot in it LansingThe state highway department and the WPA have announced jointly an 11,000,000 road construction program designed to continue through the winter in the upper peninsula and a part of lower Michigan SanduskyIt has been estimated that recent rains and heavy frosts have cost Sanilac county bean grow ers 1,400,000 About 25 per cent of the crop has been ruined Rain has forced many farmers to abandon machinery and attempt to harvest the crop by hand Adrian Officials are under Stream Control Commission orders to submit plans by March 1st for a secondary sewage disposal system, estimated to cost 60,000 and intend ed to decrease River Raisin pollution Completion of the plant has been ordered by May 1, 1938 Elsie Mrs Thelma Dunham, 36 years old, and her mother, Mrs William Wright, 55, of Elsie, died of burns suffered when Mrs Dunham poured oil onto some coals in the kitchen stove as she started to prepare dinner The mother was burn ed while beating the flames from Mrs Dunhams clothing LansingMichigans wheat crop is ready to go into the winter in the best condition in many seasons With a world shortage of wheat to reduce the prospective carryover from the 1936 crop into the 1937 marketing season, growers are cheered by the outlook for fair prices in the next harvest Grand RapidsThe same crew that removed the first rail from the 40 miles of street railway tracks here in August 1935, took up the last rail during October Buses are now used in place of street cars The Federal government supplied 1,868,966 for the project and the city 69,434 in cash and 75,000 in salvag ed rails Traverse CityPotatoes are pouring into the citys warehouses but very few of them are finding their way to market Most growers are selling just enough to pay harvesting costs and are holding the remainder for higher prices The quality of the crops is the best in several years, growers report The average yield in Grand Traverse county is 100 to 125 bushels per acre Ionia Harwood Son, prize stock breeders, probably have the most unique steer in the state among their herd He is Scotty, one ton of beef on the hoof, a Scotch highland steer He was saved from the Kansas City stock yards by Harold Harwood several years ago, after being exhibited in circuses since the time he was brought to America as a calf Scottys dress is uniqueits all horns and wool AlleganSix Allegan county farmers have won charter membership this year in the Michigan Thousand Bushel Club but none of the winners harvested a thousand bushels per acre The yields varied from a high of 834 bushels per acre to a low of 750 bushels pes acre and all were certified by a county agricultural agent The project was sponsored by the Pennsylvania rail road, the Michigan Muck Farmers and the Michigan State College Bay CityRaphael G Phillips, Bay Citys veteran municipal judge, was one of two Republicans to survive the Democratic landslide in Bay County Phillips, who lost both hands ura hunting accident when a youth of 12, has made an enviable record as police justice since first being elected in 1921 Although physically handicapped, he leads a normal life, drives an automobile, operates a typewriter and does the others things a person with both hands does Hastings If a farmer pays taxes on his property to the middle of the road, does he have the power to post his land against hunters to the middle of the road That, ac cording to the local justice of the peace, is a poser A local youth was arrested on charges of viola tion of the Horton act for hunting on land without the owners permis sion He pleaded not guilty, saying that the squirrel which he killed was shot in the road, where he had a right to hunt CheboyganA twoyearold bull elk, feeling in, stopped an ambulance in thaWgaon River state forest and obtaVad help Bill Tremblay, driver of a CCC ambulance, said the elk barred his way, walked over to him on wabbly legs, and made Urn understand that it was in need of help Fellow, I cant take you in the ambulance, but you atay here and Ill send a truck for you, Tremblay promised When the truck arrived the animal permitted a rope to be placed around its neck and rode quietly to a stalL Simple Cross Stitch Towels Quickly Done Pattern 1302 Youll enjoy doing thesethey go so fasti Youll enjoy owning themtheyre so effectivei JEhe simple cross stitch djshes contrast so well with the dainty flowers Any bridetobe would be delighted with a set of thesetheyd certainly make an effective Fair donation Lose no time, for youll want to make a number of sets Pattern 1302 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 4 by 8 inches illustration of all stitches needed color suggestions material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coin coins preferred for this pattern, to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER JUDGED BY ANY STANDARD the Conklin Is tha worlds finest precision writing instrumentCom pere the Conklin, feature by feature, with all Other pens We Invito you to make this com porbon because we are confident of your final decision You will find that only Conklin offers the beautifully modem Penline Snipe styling, o radiant pearl effect the patented selffilling device that winds like o watchme revolution ary Cushon Pointthe new controlled feed the fuuy visible Ink sup ply with the exdush Conklin Word Gouge These and many other advantages combine to make the Conklin the worlds finest precision writing Instrument Before you buy any pen, be sure to see the Conkltn At leading stores Tft CMW CsonMin, PENS PENCILS SETS r1 Wm T Piacknor DUpU Wtpaoeaaay, NoJwEer 1 IBM I , i i, JWJMMI a Jr NOW 1937 f CHEVROLET The Complete Car Completly New For the first time, the very newest thins in motor car beauty, com fort, safety and performance come to you with the additional advantage of being thoroughly proved, thoroughly reliable Complete Winter Necessities VJNeperpyro jjtbe and Oils U S L Batteries Everready Pmrtone U S L Batteries Let Us Snow You the New Maytag Electric Wash Parker Chevrolet Sales fcD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOTICt OF MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, Howard t Harrington at Inez lianuigiuu, lua , Uc, mau uiii i cuted a cuiiaiu nurgab bearing aate the 7tti day ui October, lalil, uiilo Helen Moore, ut Portland, Maine, which said inuriijuge wari recorded October 8, 1921 in I, iio oi ilortgages on page 424, Livi un Couniy rcvUiUj, whicu saia mart yid tiieicaiier uuiy assigned 10 iou MulicU and Samuel h Mofictt, o i iii ijcnijfan, by assifeimient date y,L ,i, lu3o, and recorded Apiil 23, 193 x Ubcr 143 of mortgages, page 125, Livuon County records, ana waereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the uaie oi UJS nu tico is the sum of 341242 including in tereat computed to the date hereof, am the further sum of 1500 stipulated fo in aaid mortgage aa an attorney fee, ant rtO suit or proceeding at law having bee instituted to recover the debt now leutain ing secured thereby or any part thtreo whereby thu power oi sale contained ii said mortgage has btcoiiic operative Now, iheivfor, nuLice is hereby give that by virtue oi Die power of aalc coi tained in said njortatre ami in puisuianc OI the statutes in dtich ense mark am provided, the said nmj tgaye will be fore closed by a sale nf iru mortgaged prein ises at public vendue to the highest bid der on the 14th day of January, 1937, at ton oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standaid time, at the front entrance of the court house in the city of Howell, Mich igan, that being the place of holding th circuit court for the county in which sail mortgaged premises are located Said premises are described aa follows The west onehalf of the northwest one quarter of Section 10, township 4 north of ranpc east, Michigan, containing 8 acre by the United totaled surey, c cept 15 acres of marah and swamp Ian on the north erd of the west onehalf o the northeast cnequartr of section l Township 4 north, Range 6 east, Living stem County Jlicliigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th da ot Octobe 1136 KOEtCRT G MOFKKTT and SAMUKL B MOFFETT, Assignee Wilson, Hoffman Davidson, Attorneys for Asigreefa Businern Address 806 Union Industrial Dldg Flint Michigan Oct 22 Nov 5121926 Dec 3 10172431 Jan 713 wks STATE OF MICHIGAN ln the Ciicuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Cieiievieve nuiy, Ilaiiitiii PaiiiCA ivcuy, 1viuiiuaai vs Suit pending in the LUVIC Court for LiviisvOii County, in t miiicfj, on the tyiM uy oi UVUJI, A D 1130, at the City oi Howell, in saic County i ctiiciatii,y appearing to the Couit uj uuuviL on niu mat a cfiancw ounnuuns has ben duly issued out ui and unuei tnc seal oi saiu Court, ior Uie appearance oi said deientlatu therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because hat alter diligent search anu inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been re turned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indorsed tnat aiter diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defen dent within the State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Leon E Stowe, attorney for, said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Patrick Kelly, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this Crderi and in case of his appeaijance Jke cause his answer to the plainIjfcll of complaint to bs filed, and thereof served upon the plainttfrt attorney, within twenty day After service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant nd on like motion, IT IS FURTHi ORDERED that within Forty ii,x after tha date hereof, the plain hit caue a notice of this order to published in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, published, and circulated in said County of Livingston, and that suflh publication be eon tinned at least once in each week, for six week in success the date herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FRED W, JANKE EVA J JANKE nis wife, Plaintiffs, vs Alanson Glazier, KingJey S Bingham, Robert Warden, Jr, Jonn xeier Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina JlenientiS Warren Parker, Hiram Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A Revi Kami assistant at SI Marys church at Chelsea, hat ben appoint ed pastor of a church at Kinde A Fowlervilie Cisb has been organised in Detroit byjormec Fowarville residents now wing there Harry Williams is president, Clay Nichols secretary and Harry Ling, traeasuror The pupils of the music dept of Fowlerville high school will present The Pirates of Penzance, a musical comedy on NOT 21, 22 The 69th annual convention of the W C T U of Livingston County will be held at Fowrville M E church on Nov 19 Floyd Weeks is scheduled to give an address 112 rural schools have been presented with United States flags by the state dept of the American Legion The Brighton Argus states that Herbert Metcalf of that place also had to pay off an election bet by giving Mr Sullivan of Ann Arbor a free wheelbarrow ride Ed Hyne of Brighton has been elected director of the Michigan Milk, Producers Assoc, to replace Harfty Calkins, deceased Michigan8 onebuck deer hunting law has now been in efftct 15 years Paul Plestid, 42, of Detroit a truck driver died in Mc Pherson Hospital, Howell, last Wednesday from injuries received when his truck, loaded with automobiles, left the pavement on U S 16, three miles east of Howell and hit a tree Sheriffelect Irvin Kennedy was entertained at a chicken dinner at the Westview Inn on Grand River last Tuesday night About 60 were present Roscoe Bonisteel, Ann Arbor att torney has been elected president of the Michigan Bar Association Dogs killed 47 sheep in a flock belonging to Henry Anrena, of Norvel one night last week Capt Marmon of the Michigan State Police warns people in this rtate to look out for a fake Indian Medicine man who prescribes a cut known as Greenback Salve In one instance he folded up the family fortune and told the patient to wear it pinned against his oody After the medicine man had left the bundle was found to contain only blank paper In another case the patient was told to tear off the comers of all the bills in his roll Thre was also pinned against his body and VStT found to be only paper he postoffice at Devils Lace Ywx i closed after 65 year scrvic The two Mason banks have been lute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements, x Charlotte Clements, his wife, ClarkK 2 Le iP,0e Jlements, James M Clute Anna beL el Clute, his wife, Ferris L Clempnta The two Mason oanjts nave own wlouzo W Olds, John S Reed A 14 th Drt 11 h out ea th First State and Savings Bank The Democrat spring convention will be held in Grand Rapids next Feb 10,11 A highway cosnmisssion er, 2 supreme court justices, a supt of public institution, 2 members of the state board of agriculture and two university regents are to be nominated Eaton County Democrats are planning a victory banquet at Charlotte on Nov 17, ivith Ed Shields as speaker Richard Baldwin, editor of the Nohville Record, is in the Atcheson Hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the side caused by some Northville Boy Scouts who were holding target practise near his office A piece of boiler plate, used as a back ground for their target had fallen down Grant Kimmel, 66, year old Lyndon farmer who recently engaged in a gun duel with his stepson, John Skeets, a Detroit policeman, was arrested on his relesae from the hospital and lodged in the county jail in Ann Arbor on an assuait charge Sheets is still in the hospital Mrs Mac Strfong, 62, of Ypsilanti, driver of the car which collided with one driven by Ernest Converge of Lansing at Whitmorc Lake, two weeks ago died at the University Hospital last Wednesday Converse and his 60 year old mother were also killed ftand Mrs Fred Smith celebrated theTr 50th wedding anniversary their 1iome at Howell on Nov 8 Elanor C Reed, his wife, Israel ioviey and Joseph Loree, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION At a session of said court held at he court house in the City of Howell, ,n aaid county, on the 26ch day of October, A D 1U36 PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH 1 COLLLNIS, Circuit Jude On reading and filing the bill OJ omplaint in said cause and the af idavit of Fred W Janke attached hereto, fJ om which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend ants above named, or their unknown leiis, devisees, legatees and assigns, tre proper and necessary parties de endant in the above entitled cause, und It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry, it can not be ascertained, and it is not Miown whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any if them may reside if living, and if dead, whether thoy have personal representatives or heirs living or vhere they or some them may reside and further that the prasent where abouts of said defendants are unKuown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein Without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title ol unknown heirs devisees, legatees and issigns, caiir le ascertained after uliKent sourc vvA irquirey jaid bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, A IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs caue a copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said county, such pubheation io be continued therein once in each f ON SALE 35 Bedroom Suites 3950 to 17200 32 Dining Room Suites 6950 to 15800 36 Living Room Suites 4500 to 208 DRIVE It HOWEU AND SAVE PS ARE GOING IIP SHIPMENTS SLOW BUY NOW AND SAVE CONVENIENT TERMS BEURMANS Howell, Mich I , i at weir nonie WWY V J r 1 On motion of Kinney and Anama j Mrg gth wns formerly Minnie Van attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS Blaricum Guests WVe present from ORDERED that said defendants, and wckney, Flint Detroit and Bnghtheir unknown heirs, devisees, lega their7 three children, 8 ecs and assijms, cause tneir appear grandchildren and one e nd ance to be entered in this cause with wld m three montiis trom the date of this order, and indefault thereof that STATE OP MICHIGAN fhe Probate Court for the County of Uvtfttsta At a session of said Coui, held at the Probate Office In the City of j Howell in the said County, on the 10th day of October, A D 196 Present, Hon Willta t Lyons, judge of Probate la the Matter of Ae Estate of Gaerfe Reas Deceased week for six weeks in succession u aooearinr totheCourt that the JOSEPH H COLLINS TStioil of claims 4 Circuit Judge against said esUte should be limited, Courtersgned and that a time and place be appoint j John A Hosman ed to reJoiVe, examine and adjuk nil nAT, vs,c M , , clahna and demands against 4ald TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, n deceased b and before slid court I which the foregoing order was dulyl t Orelered, That creditors of made, involves and hj brought to 4 deceased are required to prequiet title to the following described gt thefr claims to said court at said piece or parcel of land, situate and Probate Office on or before th 15th being in the Township of Green Oak, j day of February, A D 1987 at ten County of Livingston, State of Mich iJ jA NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that, certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of Augusl, 1CJ22, executed by George A Kirshman and Eulalos Kirshman, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Co unty, Michigan, on the thirtieth day of August, 1922, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 508 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sate, and the premises therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quaier of Section TwentyNine, Township Four North, Range Six Eat, and a certain parcel of land described as follow, Com mencing at the southeast corner of Section Thirty, Township and Range aforesaid, thence north 17 rods to the center of the highway, thence west 9Va rods, thence south 17 rods, thence east to place of beginning Also right of way across the north west corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Suuthweat Quarter of said Sect on Twentynine lying within said County and State, 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 Tueaday, February sixteen ,1987, 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 364822 A A Dated November fourteenth 198G THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF8AINTPAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Probate Ceort for the Ceuatt of Uvlatstea aV Used Cars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seal 355 1933 TERRAPLANE 221 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE , 155 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheelbae, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in, whelbae, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Dy 174 Night Calls 27S BRIGHTON, MICH The Federal government has ap At a session of said Cougt, held at Knight and Christine Howlctt, widow m Pmbate Office In the City ff of the deceased, and Christine How propriated 94,095 for improving th HoweuT in said County, on the 12th lett as Guardian of Richard Ilowlett, Waerloo Park Previously 62,730 igan, described as follows, Jowit T part of the N W , , 5 E 14 of Section 11, in T 1 N, immmm ion, or that she causes a copy of thls R 6 E Mchigan described as follows, deceased , 11 , , 7H7 1 fftet W of the S E 1 it le P notice thereof oclock in the forenoon, saja time and place Wg he M w examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said order to be penally served upnn Beginning 7074 feet W of Ui,8 EX 1 U to pWrthr OreW, That public said defendant, at least twenty days corner of id N W 4 of S EftJi notice thereof JfW 1 before the time above prescribed for thence W 576 feet thence N 4584 toft f a copy of thb order for three day of November A, p 1936 a minor, had been given the project Most of Fresent, Hon WIIHa L Lyons t u Ordered, that the 15th day of this will oe used in establishing Judge of Probate Member A D 1936 at ten oclock camps and trails and wild life conla the Matter el the Estate of I in the forenoon, at said Probate Of atl6n 6 consists of 18, T Heary Hewlett, f fice, be and Is hereby appointed for 000 acres Thomas Howlett having filed m h0Antr 8aiH oetition i The cwy of Ingham U death on Thomas Howlett having xiiea m haring Bui6 petition , c i , said Court a petiUon praiing for the, F 1 varmints We see the board of supJmontnieni of Comnnflcnew lo 1 Furthtr Ordered, that pubuo ervusors hoe put bounty on sparrows pkSaon the Estate of T Henry j thereof be given by publication of a ftnj rat This is the same county ftowiett Deceased, P, tion 15781 et sea, Compiled Laws hi appearance oE North 66 degrees 30 1H n iu pvjltoto of iSSISrwfc i Attorneys for the mailed to said defndlant at his last known postoffice address by regisUKsd mail, and a return receipt ds fajuMt M Ififi WW WW lodge of Probate fon State of Michigan tor iv ,1 nearing m vn fuivuey iTv 1 before, notice or such proceedings, a newpaper printed and circulated Howard E MarshaW and Martin E1 Kahn and Daisy Howiett Dancer, ivw ttt s m,j , 4Uiu rke IUIB in wit o v copy of this order, for three succe wnere crow and starling hunts Trere sive weeks previous to said day of i pulled off hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, I trv TW, Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate 20 v LHItofM NOVELWhile the Patient Slept by Mignon G EberfeartJn KIXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER A mystaty story that will keep f ftpeSVottnt from sWiH UIfeSi ,fv aMisaesai mMtmmmmmmSHJPVJJ F v 1 V ,1 pipuii ujp,,TOH1JW ft The Pinckney Dispatch Wedne , November 18, 1936 Howell Theatre M sf WMU Tkurf Fri, Nv 18, 19 ,20 MARION DAVIES, CLARK GABLE CAIN AND MASLE wtii AL JENKINS, ROSCOE KARNS, WALTER CATLETf DAVID CARLYLE, BOGART CAVANAUGH Comedy N i i JeWS I SaL, Nov 21 t 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c V HOT MONEY SHAKE DOWN With EXPOSING y BEVERLY ROBERTS THE HUSH MONEY MOB 4 ROSS ALEXANDER With JOSEPH CAWTHORN LEW AYERS, JOAN PERRY OSWALD CARTOON Novelty Sun, Mon, Nov 22, 23 JANET LORETTA GAYNOR YOUNG Mat Sun 2 P M Con CONSTANCE BENNZTT in LADIES IN LOVE with DON AMECHE, PAUL LUGAS, TYRONE FOVI U LL SIMONE SIMON, ALAN MOVBRAY Comedy News Short I hhcts Tue, Nov 24 BIG LEATHER PARTY CouKiy Vickas Accesd LOADS OF LIVE POULTRY GIVEN AVAY TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCiCS, CHICKENS Get Your Tickets at the Door Each in ikcae tin Lravv DOUBLE HEADERS BACK TO NATURE I SiAfO CODZVlfXD with Willi JED PROUTY, SHIRLEY DEAN HAKFV P JS DIXIE DUNBAR, TONY MARTIN LAYRFJ Ci OLIVER KENNETH HOWELL, GEORGE ERNEST PENLolE HUDuY JANE CARLSON, FLORENCE ROBERTS WARD Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 25, 2G, 27 The Now Projector, Technicolor RAMON A1 WITH LORETTA YOUNG, DON AMECHE, ICIM r WhO, rAULLV FREDERICK, JANE DARWFUL, KATHairi 1, JOHN CARRADINE and a Cast of iUoc EI Brondcll Comedy NM Special Matinee Thanksgiving Lav 2 IV M Coming Soon Mary oi Scotland Ike Neural D at Lawn The Big Broadcast of IP37 4 Com 4 v j Christian SoTdiers ahd Keep the I Home Fires Burning and sciupture reading and prayer by Mrs James Jury A letter was read from Mrs Watter H Ford of Ann Arbor relative to Christmas at University hospital It was voted to give 2 to the Juniors i and 5 a and quilt to Mrs Edward J I G Houghton Mrs Kingsley gave an explanation of the work of the co unty nurse with the Kings Daughters It was voted to cooperate with the county nurse It was voted to purchase a senior and junior man ual Announcement was made of a luncheon to be served at the Ben Hur Club to be served December 10 for the benefit of the county circle Mrs Wehner gave a report of the Lite convention held at Midland last month Materials for 40 bed jackets to be i Detroit for Christmas gifts to the onts at University hospital were retributed among the members li irtle girls di esses were brought in o be sent to the CJjudfollovs in Detroit fa rChristmas gifts to the needy children and eiht more promi sed Mrs libert Jack who is leaving ur Culluuit, Mists, to make her future iiume ivas presented with a sil L siun Tne next meeting will be ,clil It ilie home uf Mis Clifford , an JKMI, Tuesday, December 8 Uuiik vill be played lr, and iIr James DeWolf eneitaiaed at a chicken dinner Suni y nil1 their children Mr and Mrs Leslie DeWolf of South Lyon, ,1 ni airs Vance VVeunan, Misses vsie Edna DeWolf and Fred DeWolf and Miss Helen Stevens Mr and Mrs Edward Houghton svho to their home by Lre a week a a now iiviiijj in a cottage at La,a Dlii Dvkcr n ha returned home v vS v NT v 3 V ,S3 X IS tW1 i S cV fKwi fc T V JK k K, j itffij Dilloways av i Will Serve a Special CHICKEN On Sunday 11 8 1 LA W im T C3i Plainfield Mr and irs Hurtis AlU and two Jy iv Willi i 11 i j 11 iiL U , V 1 I I 1 k, Tin l i 1 1 1 sister, JJt i ivUy i i il r ciii,i r iiiui r,r l Oilial LVli sons of Doioit were VLMk eidaii Mi tors of Mrs Lssie Topping aiid lain 1 iv ily Mrs Topping will gu home with iin thorn for a visit iur Next Sunday naming will hi i ihrnk jifei iny, Sunday and L r i i x the young ieih illpui on a pa, r eanu Lverybody invited JO Ke and Mrs Ryan with im aln young ieople attended a iiifctljig Sunday afternoon and evening at Assyria Mrs Frank Watters has hi rn spending a week at S Johns with InT lister, Mr and Mrs Wni Illack, Mrs John and Lirney lohmotored t,o llillman Satunlay to imiit deer Mr and Mrs A J llohves with Mrs Roy ikuLtone and children and Miss Donna King attended fair Friday evening Mrs A L DuUon spe evening with Mrs K N The folio ving called on Mr C Vijjin Duttpn Friday Mr Omje Tullis jf tliei as hi Marion, Mr George VanHorn of brothers Jack antl Luihev Howell and Mr Dean Taylor of Ma aclei as u h frO j Mi, tin Mrs Kitii Driniinstoo ilrr cf 1P, vdi , i Ann Arbor visited Mr Floyd Boyce lyn embioid M iii and mother over the week end Tav , v , The church fair was well attended About U r tables being set for 150 Highland Park Mr and Mrs Robert Snort and I Robert Jr were Sunday guists f ialki hveT,r Mr and Mis C K Sweet i it,a j , Mr and Mrs Henry lffTvvlite TK, vedaia a were in Jackson to visit thir daugli 1,, ia e, tor Dr and Mrs Claude Stbwo Edna 1 J w Mr and Mrs Clare Holme of n c i ,, Lansing were Sunday guests of his Jahake saa parents, Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes, o rroratc Me1 Misses Donna Kins, Fay Leach and The brideV uoa1 aww Flossie Boy en with Rev and Mrs a fr rv ,ijt vj p in O 1 OJ J 1 a ija1 K,I ana y tne, a 1 b of weeks vitli lii, aephv, Auu Dickerson and ,ly, at Jyiainundale and his brohwi ahvl i in law, Mr and Mrs ,0i,e Dickerr at Charlotte Mi and Mrs Floyd E Weeks and o caughters, Loma and Elizabeth, if Faaell vere Sunday guests of Mr md Mrs Clifford E Van Horn Dr Rvsscl A Hayner of Detroit isitcd his parents, Mr and Mrs J 1 TUyner Fdya Mr and Mrs Hemy B Pryer in company with their soninlaw, and iaLAhCr Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer jf Ann Arbor visited Mr Pryers ter Mrs G Seymore Corey at Oweso Sunday Mr and riis George E Sheridan vcre called to Sheridan Monday on ef,iat of the death of Mrs SheviIN i or, Mrs Ray DeHart Funua , s were held Wednesday L , returned hoine Thursday Mr JcHart dicl last June Rev William F Jerome of Detroit vas an ovcrniiht guct Saturday of J, ard Mr E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Clyde Higgins of Deioit were guest of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Sunday, Mrs Henry M Queal who has been 11 for several weeks is now able to it up a frvv minutes a dav Mr avl Mr Leland H B,ll of Ujo vihed Mi Halls aunt, j, linv M Queal and family and , Jule Adelc Ball Saturday M, Carcuce Hammel and two ,, ,crge and Ccrad, of Howel ,,, the week end v it Mrs Ham, mathci Mis Ida Knapp ,1, be of Ham burr, hive No VO T iv cfb irV Mrs Nel V,, nirt a n1 r iw, y Monday , , errewhoro rt Lke Chemung VTOO cendng vevo Mcsdomes rip Lee BlfMvVm P Pryor, Emma Havnm Eraiv Placb lmiiv Kurhar, V, tvv Downinrr ,r Backalew,, VolPe J Pearson, Mildred Vvtlock, ,i,, ,, t,, Slvntvn, Kittv Gilbert Inez Y iMcdi h,uiprdicl, Cha,l Ite Mctjwr, Minmcj I ,,,, L,iCooper Eva Moon, Llc H I ,kmo X rma V ,Vf I D i it T VWMS I , WIRING and Demonstration included with tterj tiectric rangol Out Wt Wtr is iffktatt w i sf0 ve iy A Jto, 74 5,j rh o iTOft co0Z e f77 re a it gii ie 4l4 f fo Cft v ti k Small Down PaymwTIMi Buy an electric range on ronvenicnl monthly terms The new low prices include complete in j itallation, all wiring, and demonstration in your own kitchen See the new models on display at department stores, electrical dealers, and i wrtiv TROIT EDIS ty 9H hi j , I ,eilir vOJ1, M Adclo Fa1 Dob Young was home from Howel 1 liidren and Jl , l1 fi1P afirnoon r s iM P1 V I Sunday where he works in the Tiruce cilllltlltlt the school i1 V ,V urri J pogjcssive cnc v vi e Products factory 5 M 1, r,a UrV itibomc Mrs, HaMier Ms Haigh was , Mr4i pcgpie Hnines spent the veek 5 nt Friday rk am a ma i,ocis cnUd with iX gjft fvom the hive d with Haineg in Detruit S Ilraley llll harried a naket at i oe j , , B lllltlltlIIUini1llinillUilllillllllll1ll1HIIIIIIIIMUTTTTTTTT1IIIIIlllMUIlUHUf I a 11 i i a wi I i is irotWd OtOi Taylor, Gregory i ,ad v , 1 Iaa I v frriiPohora Shiiev sprmt th fa e A L i i i T V I i i Mis Jean Hartley t m ar e v frlem aaarei 1V , Lecauc lvA Ur M a id Mr and Mrs Jerry llarncs are g visiting her parents Mr and Mrs 5 Glen Bishop S Erwirt Nicholas was on the sick S list the past week S ii l l Rev Cruthers was In Michigan S jr,min caieii Centei Monchy to pieach a funeral 5 is ill ai Hanv Lavev of Howell took din s ,l SaMiKay JILT at Ray Laveys Friday 5 v 1 iHid visaed ls A ffQ0i crowd attended the sale of i Mrs Harold Sawdys household goods g visitca wnicn artices sold vell Mrs Sawdy 9 and daughter will live in Toledo with S her sisters for the winter 5 Little David Haines was given a 5 A M on his 5 MlC small S iiiiiMt, wlrj Saunday Satvlay M ihrv Joruenen 1 in Yiih nti Sunday Tit re will h cliurch services hev rVer matthis v eek except Satur1 dav at 0 Mrs Kalah Ivioy is st B B t tf tnrr Ttldav narty Wednesday, ibstituun fjrst annveraary Several Ckvr Poole, working in fiends attended the party at his 5 Mv ha1 store You Producing Eggs I 8 ii TS0V i ii ,1,1 home and he received an array of S Tv Qll VVa, 1 T 11 V1Slte fnendbgnt o delight his heart 1 O 06114 Aianj IWVIJI un mm a f an va ,v r rsu iaa collar jn 2 TLP rail Miss Eloise Hadlev w3 a k S i JSinfSunlLv1 PYoPune and bIack cccss01iw aAnSbv Vhe death of tieIJ1in Kunlman We know we can help you Inweaw your egg yie, 1011 rlffi jiiy,0nt1 p ,V iA baU tavc granddaughters husband, ho Earl Watson and baby t Corners also attended this meeting Following the ceremony at the M 4iV,i iv riv rrnufnrd Ipft Tuesday with Mrs C F Bollinger, I Witia Dr K W Rraley of Highland ,h, v,a given the US11 1 The Gregory school received 1th I Park called Sunday on his mother, bridal couple bv the Ladies luild Mw K N Braley, and both called 0f St SMnt I 0 O F hall , on Mr and MM F L Wright at After felicnai,a, n vae v r p T r StOckbHdge joVo, h t ,a , i lain aT, , V Mr, and Mn, Klnier Jackson and od by the idao VP ncaetia ot chfldrcii are ending some tii witlt ri r, , ni sei, Ann Aihui Roid City la,tweek where she prjM on exhibits at the Stockbridjye j will visit relatives and he will hunt f A ,,HMI I ii t, I Slnnriav 1 Agricultural fair lastweaki , i Mis Mildred Ktrnzelman spent, dinner Fr, , , t, , , TlvTdn in Lansing o av y s m Pkny Ro1jirieer was at Vhite Lodge John on is vtstmg his son, cn lUness Sunday d fraiv Mr and Mrs, Ira King, Lmka a ad ti b ie niKvi 7y i J Ms Omer Moow of Howell spehl I HJmev Koberts thiuhcd thver tri , ,,,,,, irovw 4 I14 T,,vd,h ,s ho4m ,rom Ar Sunday and Monday witKher ,AWU seed and corn lant woek Mr and Mrs ant ,,,,,, vth lir,, l ll Arbor yheiv he sjent two weeks Mr and Mrs Charles McGe Mrs M L Dutun were at the farm help yY, , plr,, r tnVv, treatments for thrts McGee isnt so well , Jnff t , voi rieteh i WcV d ra,MS aVay Jo0hnsons Mr F M Bowdish substituted, f Chamberlain s Full of Pep Scratch Feed 9 I and your feed costs will be li because this bal farther Your hatches will be and more livable A graceful antliemu and pal eatin am finfwlnrtly wedoiitf phecs f TEEPLE HARDWARE HuiiisuiiuiMiimitiwiffiiiiiiHiiraim nnfl r DiKODai cnurcn, nunDurjuu uf w rv,0,ua ut, ,,,v,V , V1 J,iaKe o rjim Nfnr DauprXtrr Hc,e fori T H We3nes3ay, November 18, li THE WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat Nov 20,21 Matches Catsup 6 Box Carton Lge 14 Oz Bottle T9c 10c The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Secona Clius Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Armours Star Lard LB PKG Carnation or Pet Milk Cans 15c 1 JELLO Cherry, Raspberry, Strawberry Orange, Lime and Lemon 4 Pkg eal Lge 48 Oz Pkg Ml33tard Qt Jar Good Quality Raisins Maxwell House Coffee P G Soap 4 Lb Bag 1 ft CAN Cbipso, Rinso Oxydol SUD3P Suds Large Pkgs 4 LGE BARS Mr rn M, Claude Fcpci were in Ann Arbor Monday George Hornshaw is working in the G rail am Paige auto factory at Detroit Mrs Peck of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs liattie Decker and Miss LuelUi Haze Others from hei who nave gone north to hunt der are Edsil Meye,rs, Edward Parker urd Ralph Karris Week end guests of James Martin were Mr and Mrs Hubert Walker of Detroit and Francis Martin of Howell Mrs Emma Fisk, Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orin Fisk at Brighton Mrs C L Sjor The Misses Fannie Monks and Kaiheiinj Hoff and Mrs P W Cuiktt were in Ann Arbor Friday Harriet and Russell Bowman of Jackson wore week end guests of their prundnnrents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The Past Matrons of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 E S have presented their lodge with a steam table for use in the kitohen Fvnday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Ncsbitt were Mr and Mr, Jack Wylie of Dec jt, Dr Wy ho nd wife of Dexter j Albert Kramm and family have I moved from the Ed Sorenson house 1 in the east end of town to the Robert Jack houoe at Lakeland Mrs Robert Sekell, of Middleville, visited her husband here over the week end and attended the MichiganNorthwestern football game at Ann Arbor with him The Pinckney deer hunters Ask Your Druggist First Prepare for Winter We have a full line of Ice Bags, Hot Water Bottles, Adult and Childs, Fountain Syringes, Bulb Syringes, Infant Syringes, all sizes, Ear and Ulcer Syringes, all sizes, Breast Pumps, Atomizers, Nebulizers, Colon Tubes, CathetersBed Pans,UrenaU,male and female, Douch and Iregator Cans, Rubber Tubing, Rubber Gloves,, all sizes from 6 to 10 i Better Merchandise at Lower Prices l P 1 t apple Quaker Vs 4U i0 2 Lge, Cans 3 No2 Cant W,i vJ leodi Hour 24 Lb Sack mu aaimoiLUefiance Salad Pressing, Supreme Oranges, Can 37c 25c SI09 t Small Size Per Doz 24C 22c 15c ennedysOrugStore Dr James Nash is ot Lovells this week hunting near Jiome i jut H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver away in good shape last Thursday andFriday Additional hunters who left were Stanley Dinkel who we to Pruddenville, Dick Belz, Ernest Shioks and Harlo Haines, to the upner peninsula Don Todt of Ilambnrp i the regular, right end on the Michifon State Nol football team For the part from Ro j Qak a uo vfn he ha1 njvod shortstop on the Hamburg TriCounty League team Previously he played foot, ball bohibaI and baseball at the i BrirNm hih school I T, i T i I ivinon Lodo phived rir ,rJt Dr and Mrs S J Brown and child f of ruchor contents with rcn of Detroit were Saturday dinner vVUeiw Lodw of Dexler Hst guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Head It riwl bt Tho following oorjrc, Mtaboii Jr and family Mlon competed for Liv h,,ve movrd from the Dvi,hL WaKde H C Wider M tler fQnri eHSt of tovn to the Skin Red Fe Burnett, s lie, hoU,e acioss tlC pond O FryeGeorpe Clark, Hoy Reason Kennedy and grumUjon, Robert Myers W C Milli Acl CJ u, viit,, her dliurhter, Mrs Carpenter and P 71 George Mullock, and grandaughter, Dexter Lodge will play at PmcKne s , Dec 3 Mrs Ross Read entertained her Contract Bridge Club Friday alter Mrs Ford Lamb visited relative,110011 Iin Perry and Bath Thursday j Lr Hollis Sigler of Howell wasa 1 f it T,, T ,,u C1M nn Sunday dinner jjue of Dr and Mr Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent ,sun ii 1 day with J Wilson and sou at Perry, j J 1 ,,, M r isJin ley teason spent the week end Mrs Ed Puer and Mrs A h h d t M Graves were in in Arbor Ihurday J l Miss Dorothy ilson was 1 Lucius Ji Laniny tne wee i Mr and Mrs VvjUcr Glover of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N Pacey Friday n Pinrlnoy imtnn Tod Reason, PwDorothy in Detroit Sunday and Mr John Gereyz Eminett Roche of Lansing is spfnling a fov days with his grandmother, Mrs James Hcci Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs Harvey Joims and Miss Gertrude Mclittosh wore Jackson shoppers Saturday Fric Anderson of Wasjiington, D r1 was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs M K Darrow were Sunday evening callers at the home Rev und Mrv Will Siifhnons in Brighton 0 Big Feather Party at the Pinckney Community Hull on Monday evening, Nov 23 miMPtiHumiitiMiiitititf Fm rk,vifi,xmBiiiu TZ ATMOSPHERE OF SUCCESS I i the success wise are j Roland Singer has tmoved into the Eira Plummer was in Howell Monj Wunam Danow house on Mill St day r ,, f n ,,,, , Mrs W C AtLee entertained her Mrs Reginald bchafer entertained Five Hundred Club Monday after s her Bridge Club last Wednesday gon, evening Mr and Mrs OrviHe Nash spen, Mrs Harold Taoman of Ypsilantithe week end with relatives in Detis spending a few days with Mr and roit Mrs Ross Read j Mr and Mrs W E Loll and dauMiss Julie Stackable snent theshter Phyllis f Detroit spent the SONS 20 Cash Specials Sat Nov 21 burning their surplus doir into a growing bank account that will i provide a background of j cslubiibiisd credit and financial stability Start Ycurs Today At FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL week end in Detroit with her sisters I week end here Mrs Gilloh Filch and Muck Baker Mrs EUa McCluskcy is spending of Pontine were Sunday quests of e we tn Mr anJ Mrs Jyck Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Nanry in Ann Arbor Mr Villa Richards and Miss Blani Mrs Fred Bent of Ann Arbor che Martin returned home from Penn i sPe7lt Monday and Tuesday with Dr syivania tae first of the week and Mrs C L, Sigler T1 v A g ,, A Mr an Mrs lrvin Kenntdv and Bobbie Reid of Mumth is spending sons were Sund visito t p a few days with his grandparents,, 8y Kennedy home Mr and Mrs Arthur Bulhs George Rochc and wife were gun Mr and Mrs Tom Hutson of Det dinner gueste of Mr and Mrs roit were Sunday eallers at the home C J Saines at Jackson, of Mr end Mrs F E Bowers Max Zaitz, Coye Hoover and wife GR035E P01NTE GOLDEN BANTAM Corn NO 2 TANS 25c CAMPBELLS 2 Tomato Soup CANS Red Salmon GROSSr POINTE LB CAN 15c 25C MOTHERS x , n ,, of Howell spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Earl Gallop are re Mr j M George oche Rolled Oats ceivmg congratulations over the brh of a 1 lb son, November 12 dr and Mrs George Greiner their Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were Sunday night dinner guests of the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie 1 20 OZ PKG 9c 2 Cocoa LB CAN 14c Mt Under Federal Supervision Member of Fedeal Dpoit In surance Corporation All de posits insured up to 5,00 iir each depositor daughter, Mariam, and son, Michael, Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan Mrs Herbert Palmer attended the ui Detroit Sunday Kings DMIC1 tcs meeting at the S Mr and Mrs Paul Strawbecker home of Mr Hugh Milner in Stock Z and daughter, Pauline, of Grand i bridge Tuesday 5 liapids were Saturday guests of Mr Miss Francis Vandcrwall was home and Mrs 0 L CampbelL from Ann Arbor the week end S Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Friday Mrs Herbert Palmer attended the Kings Daughters meeting at the home of Mrs Ekner Stofflett at Winans Lake last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr nk LaRue at the Hotel I Corn Flakes GROSSE POINTE LGE PKG 10c I M and Mrs C G Sackable, accompanied by Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian took a week end trip to Frankfort and visited Mr and Mrs R V Stackable, returning Sunday 0 Chobbs Corners s i 1 DEL MONTE Ccffee LB TIN 26c ACME Bread FlOir 24ULB BAG IP, G Soap GIANT SIZE Q BARS 100 25 3 da v M day an Mrs Frank Livingston in Howell last Wednesday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and i1 A W r, 1A , 4 ti f son, Wily, of Wcbberville called on flJvSlftrin Mr and Mrs M W Alison, Sunday, fg 00cMuV 1 tKth8nCi ft8I3S y Margaret Flintoft L in Marion Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had fori Mrs Mae S j Whiteof Howell, Mrs Steve OBrien irw, r,j0 viwiftin 011 Mnt 9tee, of Stockbridge, Mr Jw5SratnTediaaHKeno gj Uvey and family of F Dvvow and wife were Thunparty in Howell Jff , Sunday dinner ffuesta of Mrs Ja dinncr guests of Mr and Mrs eyr ung, Mrs Wagner won a lovely meg j wn fa Mrg A in Ann Arbor gift t ,Roche and family o Lansing, Mr MEATS m VB43ently visited Mrs LesFintftrt near Plaiufield Sun larvey Mrs Aibert Dinkel entertains thai a Mnnmm ,af0 Past Matron at her home Wednes J V 4 5, VL5 I Brisket Beef I Beef Pot Roast Car Alexander who makes his KcnCdy and MissBi4 hom7 with hi, aunt and uncle, Mr, md HR ,,,,, Cntiy and Mrs Russell West and family of Ti Tuesday witt f,t M,chijcan Center , wjfh hh punt in Wayne this week, he5J i I Oysters ti H IM Oo s Will Bum and Uev works in Detroit C II Zise nd daughter, Glenn Kingsley is staying with his au Fred Burgess were sister in Dearborn this week icr quests of Mr and Loui Wagner, son Wavne and re Bland other friends left for the North SatVrvUins HetHe Teeple, Frank urday deer hunting Wolfer, N O Frye C J Teeple Gertrude Bader and son, Charlea, George Butters and Fred Teeple of CohoetAh are visiting her parents, were guests of Mr and Mrs R H Mr and Mrs John Rozek Teeple, n Brighton, at one oclock Mr and Mrs Clavton Muon of dinner Saturday Round Steak Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux had air Sunday dinner guests, W G McQuillan Frank Shields and wife, Wal ter McQuillan and daughter, Barbara j s of HowelL M E McQuillan and dau ghter of Lansing The regular meeting Of Pinckney S Circle of Kings Daughters was held s fKiiFllr KarOtl at the home of Mrs S H Carr on S XnUilli JJaCUIl Thursday Nov 5 Mrs Kingsley of 5 i Frankfurt s 2, 35,,5TESJ1 M,,,A Brinhton, County Prwldent, and Mis S f Ji8SAaiftSLrts p fcv to i Dutier B Fear Part, at th KkS j7 Mr MbPWa hhwai ervd Torwuy a u uu nonuay eveuui, 9V 23 s SB THE FORD V8 FOR 1937 A Customer Comments Sale of motor vehicle license plates for 1987 is proceeding at the arte of more than 1,000 pain a day, Department of State figures show These figures include plates for all classes of motor vehicles, includf ing passenger cars, dealers cars, commercial vehicles and motorcycles Plates for 1937 went on sale oa Oct 21, so ordered by Orville At wod, Secretory as an aid to car manufacturers wl o bring out new models in the fail now, rather than during midwinter Plates for which revenue was actually checked into the Department of State for the first 19 days of sale, including Nov 12, show ed that 21,388 pairs of plates had been sold throughout the state Any disposition on the part of the public to defer purchase of plates for cars they now own, is seen as a reflection of uncertainty as to what changes the 1137 legislature might make in the motor vehicle law as it pertains to the deadline for annual j you want rest and comiort jrJrefi li have a habit of using the bus, instead of driving, so I can catch forty winks be tween towns Confidence in your drivers enables me to feel completer at ease J plate purchases Atwood has publicly recommended a March 31 deadline and on request of Leon D Case, Secretary of State elect, Atwood has announced a 30 day extension from Jan 1, making the prospective deadline Jan 31 In the meantime the 1937 legislature may take action on this matter SEES WAY TO BAN HOLIDAYS ACHES you travel just ak for 3HOXT WAY SERVlCEf T HE New Ford V8 for 1937 h the moet beautiful Ford car ever of fercd It is built in only ono siz one standard of roomy tout fort and modern appearance Hut yuii may have either the improved 85dorcpower V8 engine for maximum performanceor the new 6Miorsepover V0 engine for maximum economy The smaller engine makes possible a lighter car lower operating costs and a lower price When you drive the 1937 Ford with tho 85horscpowcr V8 engine, you arc master of a power plant that gives everything you can possibly demand in ppecd and acceleration Today, improved carbnrotion enables ifcto deliver its thrillinp performsince with miupuallv Jew pa oino consumption The new 60horepower Vtype fteylinder engine delivers V8 Mnontb ne8 and quietnoseven at ppeedq tip to 70 miles an hour wbli janIinc mileage PO liiyh that ii rro an entirely new uta Wo invite you to sec tliii new Ford ear and arrange to drive one ecpiipped with the engine that fits your needs 480 bird cioioniv in modern motor ear operation I Ml I i BASE PRICES At Dearborn Plant Taxes, Dtllvory and Handling, Bum peri, Spare Tire and Accoworio Additional ftnrlv ivri available with 60 or 85 i 1 J, lHM I I I lit I I hoygfpoyrr rnpiru1 witlont k luxe erjuiprrmit Tudor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Fivewimlnw Coupe 11XC T01 v ftSlrsc pnwer fiipine Tudor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sdan, Funlor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Firewindow Cojpp, Rdiidsrr, PIiactm, Ou Cubtiolcf, Cunvcrtilile Cabriolet, Club Cnjpc, Convertible Sdrtn AUTHORIZED FOHO FINANCE PLANS 25 month, ofrf nuit Aivifey nifiil, liiyn iny miM 1917 Pr Vft ur mill nny Ior A Hrfnriip rt JM Ihf Itiltrd Slrii Al yuitr lirtJ ilrtrr aJnut llij mty patftlrfif jiljrn ci hv tnlvirsul Crrijil CoMimii FEATURES APPtARANCI A newly detlgned Mr Hrt lanips roccHsed in fender aprons Modern lidtype hood hinged at llie hack Larger luggage ppaee Spare tiro enclosed vJlhin body Completely new interiors Slanting Vtype windshield opens in all closed cars COMFORT AND QUI ITA big, roomy car Extra space is in the hody, not taken tip by the engine under the hood Comfort of the CentcrPoiso Ride further Increased by smoother action of tho longfapering springs, with new prepare lubrk cation New methods of mounting body and engine make lbii a quieter car SAFETY IRAKISNew EayArton gafoty Brakes, of the cable and conduit control type The snfctjr of strel from pedal to Hheel trJfciiorgijing cur momentum h used to help apply the brakes JVr sdnw ilot about onethird lei pedal prciturv i niijuirod lo stop the CM, BODYNut an ounce of wood mod for structural strength, vvmr tiructure all steel, sheathed with Ml pini8iop, iJo nnd floor, A are welded into a riccrb ftl imit of prcat strength Safety CTt ji uround ut uo extra charge All Night Service Wc are pepared to give 24 hour service with our wrecker and also towage When in trouble call us No 40 Auto Repairing Our Repair shop is equipped to turn out the best f pairvjoBV possible in the shortest space of time nee J essar at the lowest cost Let us put your car in first clasi running order S 6 tiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Suggestion that the oldfashioned Thanksgiving holiday meal tummy aches be banned at least for child ren is made by Miss Helen Baeder, foods instructor at Michigan State College She says that a few simple plans made especially for the children can utilize the festive menu fairly well and yet make the holiday more enjoyable for the youngsters Most Thanksgiving menus contain foods suitable or children, says Miss Baeder But the principle idea of any tampering with this menu for the sake of children is to avoid jcivlng them the rich and highly seasoned foods such as dressings, gravies and voluminous desserts, Children can be provided with a healthy and enjoyable day, and day after Rent and sleep are helpful, as f well as meals on time Many families planning meals for a household cf guests also can plan to let the children eat by themselves and at the hour they woud eat on other days Miss Haeder presents what might be a typical Thanksgiving dinner It includes a tomatoe juice cocktail, roast turkey with stuffing, sweet potatoes, brussel sprouts, fruit salad, pufmpkin pie with whipped cream and then coffee for a beverage From this menu she suggests the following changes for the children Perhaps some adults might be interested in the same meal The cocktali would become tomatoe juice The turkey would appear with sweet potatoes and a milk gravy and a vege table The fruit salad would be followed by a simpler dessert such as ice cream,, moulded in the form of a pumpkin or a custard instead of pie The beverage should be milk And the servings Let them be of a size with the childs normal appetite, says Miss Baeder, SNi rvj i s DEPOT AT Kennedys Drag Stoie DRS H F C L S1GLER P1NCKNEY, MICa Office Hours 100 to 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Salos a SpocUUtf Phono Piockaoj 19Fll o LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PIUMO No 1 M4 tfnekney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7008 0 Phone 20 HowtU MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Paone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Otice at Coart Hooto F ea ther iV Charles Clark A A, AA Service Station i T MaaHualil NOftMAN REASON MAfc HTATE BROKER Fn, MBtll Proprtjr and Ldtf rtbn Siweiltr I Alio M CftrrPropOTtjr te Trdt SCIENCE PUZZLED BY THINGS ANIMALS DO I must Kiplojr at once a man living in imall town or on farm Permanent work Good pay Address o paper mWMW X JlMfHtMflli MJWWWIIIIIIHMW JDocfor David Katz, formerly frofessor of Psychology and Education, Tniversily of Kostock, Mecklenburg, rf iiss the mi est inn of how bee can tell tiiid, tho cxtraordinaiy hoJng sense of dogs and other mysteries of the animal world Read the article in The American Weekly with next Sunday issue of The Detroit Time, Nclsm Shohan, Ratond Elli3,Alger Lee, Winston Baughn and Floyd Haines attended the MichiganNor thwestern football gams st AAA Ar horfiBturaay, Party Mon Nov 23 at Pinckney Com Hall Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens Galore Given by St Marys Parish Get Your Holiday About 23 out of every 100 persons killed by automobiles in the United Stales are children under the age of 15 years Accidents kill more childj ren in this age group than diseases Think of it, Parents and teachers should warn the youngsters of the things listed below so that they will remember them and be guided by them 1 Never cross a street without looking in both directions to see if NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 0 S any carsare coming the lights 2 Always cross tRe street with the 3 Never cross a street diagonally or in the middle of block 4 Never step into the street from I j DON W VANWINKLE Attorno t Low Offico over First State Saving Book Howell, Rjek GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER u J iM u , fJwwWnf d Heating behind a parked car or moving veh We ro Plumbing Hooting of AM 5 Never play In the streets toon Tb J LT 6 Nevsr hook rides on trucks tilU Ttnki in,ltw,tr Nsstrn or wagons T ft 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich NEW FISH PLANTtNC TRUCK , 10 RU Work t A0 Kiadt A veritable ffshTatchery on vheels, the most advanced development In mobile fishplanting Units known, haw made its appearance in Michigan Designed by Arvin J Walcott, dis j trict supervisor at Marrietta hatch ery, and A B Cook, superintendent of hatchery operations, a 10ton steel bodied truck with sleeper ac comodations and a capacity for mora than six tons of water has been del ivered to the department of eonsej vatioft This newtype unit has double the capacity of the standard mobile nlanting units which replaced the fish distribution railway car, Wol verine, soveral wars ago It will si make possible highspeed, day and 2 ntgrht transfer of hatchery fish bet ween points in the upper and lower peninsulas It hait eight steel tanks with mech aic4 facilities for aerating the water The combined overali length of theank is 18 feet ii The mobile planting units of the I r II n WW flitfi ruxi in df iht dpor Vnsxtm Ictint out of tw uirtdoic SOVWZ7R lPacvrs mks ftm i ftifiiii Act c contiMnt 4f tfaya W I iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuHiiHttHiiiMiimimiuiimiiimiiHiuiiiiiiii I future will have to be designed along large capacity, highspeed lines, Cook said Plantings have been beI coming heavier annually, until today hatchery men are required to work j the smaller auto units day and night The new unit is being placed in com i mission at ones to clean up 11 fish tin work btiors ths wits SJohn Phillip SetiM, and lotto Urn, ItH TGenerit Hrrir lick ft dians on TippecMot Rxo r, 111 IConqueror Cent rmtae Mexico City IIS JXttV tClnnM Scntintl, Rftt publicition Ufa 14Quten CoUfi,oowXoi tm eii clirtr, lTta tlUmtd SH to Unknown Moo dco tsttd mi 0 , r, II w,,Th Pinrknev nfcnafrh Wadneartav November 18 1936 MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright lacs Bsyacs Inria WNTJSenrics SYNOPSIS Ksry Avery, a widow who Hvet In the kar towa of Sstuit, Mai, with two negro Sank Darbe and Bessie William t, writs a manuscript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred oa bar watata Nest to Mary live Mf and Mrs Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquer ade party One of the guests of this function it Bordered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith and her bus band Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden and We stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tifnl yoong girl who was born in France Next Canes and their daughter wWaged to the murdered , bad been engaged to tw bad been the murdered 1 wjt Ae engagement was iud Sfwa had left town Other aeigbbors are the Fairweatber sisters Flora, a kopekat invalid and Margaret All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard it visiting her for tfce soauner The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the masejoerade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant ehfld Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in waring the afternoon MoMy seems preoccu pied Scon Blailde Doctor Marden and Brace Hessou, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guests as they arrive Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames ap pears as a Snow Queen, accompanied by a man ta armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and Molly have disap peared At midnight the Stows presented a divertissement which consisted of four couples dancing is cubistic costumes When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, either MoDy and Walter or Ace Blaikie had swtaroed SATURDAYContinued I sat down at my dressing table to comb my hair Sarah lingered She moved over to my table and made some casual rearrangement of the objects there I knew something was brewing in Sarahs mind I did not speak Mrs Avery Sarah began in ft low voice Yes, Sarah, I answered Sarah appeared to forget that she had spoken Or was it that she regretted and pretended she hadnt She took up my tray then put it down again ,, lingered, doing nothing What is it, Sarah I asked Oh nothing I guess, Mrs Avery, she answered Oh come now, Sarah, I demanded, tell me It isnt really important I guess, Mrs Avery And yet, I think Id feel more comfortable if I told you about it Its about the Little House Yes, I encouraged her Well I went down there this morning while you were sleeping the way I always do the day before the picnic I always sweep it out and dust up a little and see if everything is all right And wasnt everything all right there this morning Everything was in order But well, I have a feeling, Mrs Avery, that somebody slept there last night What makes you think so Well, for one thing, when I was doing the floor, something clattered tinder the mop I hunted a long while before I could find it You aee it was just the color of the floor But finally I got it It was one of those wooden collar buttons which come from the laundry in mens shirts Yes, I said interrogatively That wasnt all, Sarah continued Outside in the bushes I found one of those sheets of stiff card board the laundries put in mens shirts to keep them from getting wrinkled Somebody might have used the Little House to dress for the masquerade, I said slowly, although I cant imagine anybody doing that without asking my permission Of course we never think of locking it Somebody slept there, Mrs Avery, Sarah said with decision 4 The couch had been used You know we keep some comforters folded up in the closet Nobody touches those comforters but me and I always fold them a particular waythe way I fold everything the way you taught me Whoever used them, folded them too, but very carelessly I wouldnt say anything about it to any of the girls who are coming to the picnic, I advised It isnt important reallyso long as no harm was done Of course I dont like to think of strangerstramps or whateversleeping in the Little House It doesnt frighten me though But some of the girls might feel a little frightened about going mere Oh I wouldnt say k word about it to anybody Sarah declared, giving me a reproachful look, You can trust me for that I know I can, I said, giving her an affectionate look Z came downstairs and dawdled lor about an hour The day was languorously beautiful The afternoon was unnaturally tranquil Garden scents drifted onto my pi and into my house Z dp not remember that my tejeptemjusually so busy, jangled once Everybody, l remembered reflecting, is sleeping it off I remembered too wondering how many people atayed until sunrise at the Stow party About three oclock, Sylvia came trudging up the driveway Her face was flushed from two hours of play in the sun Dorinda Belle looked a little the worse for wear Did Nancy come I asked No, Aunt Mary, Sylvia answered She didnt come at all and Dorinda Belle hasnt been crowned yet She laid her carefully down on the chair beside her How Dorinda Belle glitters I exclaimed Whats that youve tied around her waist Isnt it beautiful I found it on the path Bring it over to me, honey Sylvia trotted to my side bearing Dorinda Be Oh its a buckle I exclaimed And its a very beautiful old one It looks like Spanish paste Somebody must have dropped it coming to the party Im afraid Ill have to take it away from you, dear Well have to find out who lost it I remember that I started to examine the buckle closely But at that exact moment the telephone rang Before I took up the receiver quite mechanically I slipped the glittering thing into a little Dresden box on the table nearest me From that precise instant, I did not think of that buckle again until But I must not anticipate my own story It was Sam Chess, Ace Blaikies negro man, on the wire I had known Sam for twentyfive years Is that you Mrs Avery Sam asked Yes, Sam What is it Mrs Avery, Doctor Blaikie aint got home yet from the party And some of his patients keeps calling I jess wondered if you knew where he was or when I could expect him I sort of feel kind of worried, Mrs Avery I havent the remotest idea, Sam, where he is, I replied He left the party before the unmasking I left it about two oclock and That Coolness Rapidly Became the Frigidity of Horror he had not come back by then and I fancy he didnt come back at all But you know Doctor Blaikie You ought to know him well enough by this time not to worry and not to expect him until you see him Yesm I reckon I know that about Doctor Blaikie, Mrs Avery But he didnt even come back here to change his clothes and you know how he was dressed I wouldnt worry about Doctor Blaikie if I were you, I reassured Sam The punch was very delicious and there was plenty of it Sam laughed too Yesm and Doctor Blaikiehe certainly likes punch Did he come over in his own car, Sam I asked No, Mr Lane took him over Mrs Lane said shen Mr Lane came home alone They couldnt find Doctor Blaikie when they started home Its likely, Sam, that youll get a telephone call any moment now, from Doctor Blaikie, asking you to bring some clothes to him wherever he spent the night Hes probably still asleep Yesm, I guess thats right Thank you, Mrs Avery I had hardly put the telephone down when Sarah Darbe appeared I brought some things down to the Little House this morning, Mrs Avery, she explained, I have always done that the day before our picnic, but I feel a little worried about leaving them there But I think theyll be all right, Sarah, I said Sarah cast me a meaning took Id feel better, Mrs Avery, if they were safe in the house 1 remember I took the silver pieknife I was wondering if Sylvia would like to walk down to the Little House with me I think shed better stay here, Sarah, I said I think shes beginning to feel tired How many times since Z have thanked all my gods that I did not let Sylvia go with Sarah The ten minutes or more which it took Sarah to go to the Little House and returnit happened that she came brown back by ine path which led up M the aide entrance at the left of the housewere the last happy moments I was to know for many a day Suddenly, I heard swift footsteps pounding around the farther corner of the piazza Rugs deafened them but on the hard wood, they boomed like quick drums Even before Sarah Darbes hoarse, horrorstrained voice, carefully muted, called, Mrs Avery, Mrs Avery I knew that those footsteps were loaded with panic Stay here Sylvia I ordered I leaped from the hammock, ran around my corner of the piazza to meet Sarah Sarahs brown face had turned tallowy Her eyes were starting out of her heady1 Oh my God, Mrs Avery, shfe whispered Doctor Blaikie is lying dead in the Spinney I think he s been murdered Horror Terror Confusion And horror, terror, confusion all woven together Fortunately I kept my head Fortunately Sarah kept hers I leaped to the telephone, got the Geary house immediately Luckily, Joe Geary was at home Then I called the police station Luckily, Patrick OBrien was in Joe Geary arrived a minute or two before Patrick All this time, Sylvia had been sitting in the hammock swinging gently In the stark intervals between my messages over the telephone, I could hear her little voice crooning Dorinda Belle to sleep The instant I dropped the receiver, Bessie, I called There must have been some strident terror in my voice, for Bessie came running from the kitchen Bessie, I ordered, take Sylvia over to the Stows Mr and Mrs Stow are out motoring I saw them on the causeway a little while ago But tell Caddie and Jessie that an accident has occurred over here and to keep Sylvia there Tell them to ask Mrs Stow to call me up the instant she gets in Tell one of them to call up all the girls who were coming here tomorrow and tell them that the picnic must be postponed Then come back here at once Sarah will tell you what has happened I never saw Bessies dimples iron out of her face so swiftly or so completely She gave one look at Sarahs stricken aspect and went immediately out onto the piazza Come honey I heard her say in her softest and gentlest tones, you and mes going to take a nice little walk By this time Joe Geary had arrived Soon Patrick approached and I could see that there was a policeman beside him on the seat, two on the runningboard three on motorcycles following the motor The two on the motorboard dropped off where the road from the village ran into Second Headon guard, I guessed at once Patricks car came into my drive the three mo torcycles followed With one of his swift leaps, Patrick was out of the car and across the piazza Stay here until I whistle he called over his shoulder to the four policemen Lucky you were at home, Joe, he comment ed Sarah and I accompanied them to the farthest end of the piazza There we women faltered Mary, Patrick begged, if you can bear to stand it, I wish youd come with us For the first time I saw that Patricks Irish gray eyes were filled with tears I began to sob helplessly Yes, Ill come, I agreed You come too, Sarah Joe ordered briefly We had scarcely stopped for this brief dialogue All the time we were hurrying forward over the short path Presently we were at the entrance of the Spinney As1 have said, only this one gravel path, joining the grassy path which leads from the side door of my glassedin piazza, passes through it That path curves out of it, runs part way up the Head to the Little House and then, up the Head beyond it, curves backward and ends at my back door The Spinney is a tangle I let things grow there as they will And they will turn to jungle Entering the Spinney on that transcendent day was to come abruptly from sunshine stinging hot to shade, velvety cool Cool, I say that coolness rapidly became the frigidity of horror For our cav alcade proceeding swiftlyDoctor Geary first, then Patrick, then myself, then SarahI caught sight presently, over the mens shoulders, of a splotch of white, humanly shaped, on the gravel path Suddenly the atmosphere of the Spinney blackened and whirled I stopped You go ahead, I ordered faint ly Ill follow in a minute But what happened was that, after Sarah passed me, Z recovered myself instantly followed at once and passed her In a second or two we all stopped Hes dead all right, Joe pronounced grimly Hes been dead sincerigor mortis has set in Yes, hes dead, the poor fellow Patrick echoed Sarah and 1 stationed ourselves one on either side of Patrick TO BE CONTINUED Velvets Maintain Fabric Leadership By CHERIE NICHOLAS XfELVET maintains its aristocratic leadership in the fabric world It is still the most glamorous fabric in the world It is still the most feminine fabric in the world As to be ing the most flattering lets leave it to your mirror to tell Now that the miracle of making velvet crush resistant has been wrought, there is nothing more to wish for in the way of the fabric ideal for active daytime wear as, well as for festive night occasion Not to be wondered at, we are thinking, that the news of crushresistant velvet is being hailed with exceeding great joy throughout the length and breadth of fashionland for thus does it become a dependable, practical, everyday mode as well as a symbol of luxury and glamor for most any evening Chic Parisian women have adopted enthusiastically the tailored velvet suit with frilly, lacy blouses which are worn from luncheon on through the cocktail hour Velvet combined with broadcloth is an outstanding fall fashion Velvet is also widely used in revers, hembands bindings, in collars and for buttons on wool, as in the towncountry suit in clan plaid as shown to the right in the illustration The hat is of matching velvet Which leads us to tell you that velvet with is found in every type of suit from sports to the elegant dinner suits The fur trimmed velvet suit is being shown in many stylesthe tuxedo, the tunic, the short jacket and so on These display rich furs, such as red fox, silver fox, Persian lamb and mink, in collars, revers, and most dramatic wide bandings the rage this season and clever manipulations on shoulders and sleeves The elegant velvet coat has the endorsement of fashion It is found lavishly trimmed with fur, or untrimmed, with which one may wear ones own furs It is a very smart coat for afternoon, for luncheon, bridge and cocktails and dont dress occasions , In mentioning daytime fashionsi velvet, the tailored shirtwaist types that can be worn from morning to night have an important place It shops, goes to the office and feels at home at the theatre or informal dinner party Thus has the practica bility of velvet been increased enormously by the development of the crushresistant type It is a charming little shirtwaist velvet dress shown centered in the group A white leather belt and button contrasts smartly against the black velvet A felt Spanish sailor with varicolored bows adds swank, and the white glace kid gloves worn are the finishing touch A velvet afternoon dress with starched Venetian lace cuffs and collar heightensjts elegance with a star sapphireanddiafhond clip, as pictured in the foreground on the seated figure The velvet bag with jeweled ornament interprets ace high vogue Milady also waars a star sapphire and diamond ring Fashion is centering marked attention on handsome rings on her fingers this season Again, white glace kid gloves with this costume, for thats another thing interesting the rank and file of fashionables nowadaysthe return into high fa vor of handsome smooth kid gloves For the elegant kid glove to keep company with just as elegant hand bags of matching kid is one of the pet hobbies going the rounds Accessory counters in the better stores are showing up this geture for all it is worth Which reminds us that raisin color gloves are stylish as can be In the meantime, do not forget what we told youthat what ever the time the clock may strike you will find the smartest women wearing velvet O Western Newspaper Union On the Funny Side J i Nosed Out Shop Proprietor What have you got that bandage on your nose for Travele Well, you told me never to show my nose in here again CAN DELIVER ManagerWe want a man who can beat the sun up, who knows how to take advantage of the natural aids for increasing production, and can distribute without undue favor to the consumer ApplicantThe jobs mineIve been a milkman all my life Complete Job Two colored troopers were lining up for chow outside the mess hall Say, declared one, ef you dont get someplace behind me, Im going to knock yov out of house V home Sez you How yll figure to do that, when I aint got no home Brother, Ill dig you one Backslider EleanorWhat didyou have for dinner at the club last night, Jack Jack nonchalantly Stewed chicken EleanorOh, Jack, how could you do such a thing when you just joined church last Sunday SOUR STOMACH Relief In 2 Minute What is more uncomfortable than a sour stomach with the resulting bloating, gas paina belcHing, and headaches Its a pity to suffer this distress when you can usually get reliefoften in two minutesat your druggist 1 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 Carbonate with other ingredients that make an effective antiacid Nonhabit ton ing Satisfaction guaranteed or yoar money back Why suffer Get a box todayl STUARTS DYSPEPSIA JAHLt IS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY Wisdom and Speech Much wisdom often goes with fewest wordsSophocles TYROLEAN KNIT By CHCBU NICHOLAS PEPLUM THEME IN DRESSES FOR FALL A costume may look quite conservative from the front but it may adopt surprising accents which are discovered when the wearers back is turned A definite trend toward back interest in costumes is a feature of the styles of the autumn season This is developed in many different ways, the peplum theme being most successful in furthering the silhouette Lengths of the peplums vary but all of them have a back flare, some sweeping downward as well as outward Waistlines are somewhat lower at the back than at the front, to place more emphasis upon the back of a garment SOREM MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Feels 0u a Why suffer with moscular pains of rfc neuralgia, lumbago, or chest cold Thousands say Hamlim Wizard Oil brings quick relief to aching lcgi, arms, chest, neck, back Just rob it onrub it in Makes the skin glow with waantls muscles eel soothedrelief comes qetdsv Pleasant odor Will sot stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL fin MUSCUIflR AfHJS Mifi Du to HHFUMA riSM M ,v , LUMHAGO HIST COIOS Yesterday, Today tad Tomorrow Live so that your yesterdays may be blessing, your todays, op portunities, and your tomorrow rewards The charm of the gay Tyrolean colors is told in knitted fashions this season A leading theme, resultant of the vogue for vivid peasant colorings, is the introduction of fetching hand embroidery in the knitted realm Of Austrian origin is the handsome black knitted costume pictured The jacket especially interprets the color appeal of enlivening embroidery so characteristic of this picturesque people This stunning black knit twopiece is distin guished with a Lanz of Salsburg jacket It is authentic, therefore, of native dress The knitting is done in a variation rib stitch and is yarnemhroidertd in gay Alpine flowers Matching Accessories Are Not Considered Mandatory Its time to shatter the illusion that all accessories should match Bag, gloves and belt scarf, gloves and bagblouse, gloves and hat may be alike Switch them around any way you choose, but dont have any more than three the same color Keep your shoes neutral, black or brown, and you cant go wrong Black is the one exception to the rule With a black outfit, all accessories may be black But dont look too much like the bereaved widowhave a touch of color somewhere such as a clip, a string of beads or a bracelet Umbrella Pockets Watch for umbrella pockets on fall coats Usually these are executed in heavy silk, pleated and flared to resemble a folded um brella Flower Pot Crowns Flower pot crowns dominate winter hat styles STOP NIGHT COUOHMO AMD THROAT TKKlt a oood stesp A sip of KEMPS BALSAM MANGE Msajsiadoes is serloss skis duetst sod alls for pconpt BM of S itUsfss fechinctsd riutioa kills tb gssfttf mitts f Ssjcoptic Mssse spfssdeVtb disnstt stiatfttss hftijut cspsslM SfldjSiiidferm Ufj ituim cspsalst facTspewoMM dlTooWiw SMStioa saimsls apt Writs for Jtsoday AcTsYsaft GLOVFRS ff, m iThe Pinckney Pispatch, Wednesday, November 18,1936 I ULAI Keel t By eape Ginger Rogers MONTAGUE Demonstrates Satisfactorily That It Really Can Happen Fudge Brownies 4 eggs 2 cups sugar 1 cup butter 4 squares chocolate 2 cups flour 1 cup chopped nuts 2 teaspoons vanilla Beat the eggs and add tht sugar Melt the butter and chocolate to gether Combine the mixtures, beating them thoroughl Add the flour, nuts and flavoring Bake in a shallow pan for about twenty minutes in a moderate oven Cut in squares or novel bridgecard shapes before removing from the pan It is important n o t t to bake brownies too long Their delightful quality depends on their being a bit crusty on the outside and moist in the center Any kind of nuts may be used, although English walnuts are usually preferred Copyright WNU Service From That Time Forward We Were Bis Steady Customers 100,000 Miles of Fence The longest barricade on record was the 100,000 miles of fence built in Australia about 20 years ago to protect it from a plagut of rabbits, tens of millions of which overran the country and at times devastated vast areas of fertile land, not only eating all crops, grasses, roots and bushes, but even the bark of the treesColliers Weekly When You Want to Alkalize Stomach Fast Try This Amazing tost Way The Phillips Way Millions Are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach And thus ease symptoms of acid indigestion, nausea and stomach upsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHIL LIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets 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 Get either the liquid YhiIIips or the remarkable, nets Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Each one equals a teaspoon of the liquid Only 25j a box at all drug stores ALSO M TABLET fORMi Each tiny tablet if tbt equivalent of t tailpQOtH fui of feouine Phillipe Milt Of PHILLIPS 25SS MAGNESIA Superficial Living Living superficially implies the tendency to shun serious thought Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, cheat eold or bronchial irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulatan, 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 faflcdt dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Oreomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with man from the very first bottle Get Oreomulslon right now Adv CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOME WORK WANTED WOMENGIRL oar Cwiim fr HtfDN Bf Ml Writ, i beat Every leMt,s,It ny J AM J M By JAMES J MONTAGUE t i X Y NAME Waun, said the youth I spell him Toppyayeyouenn You sabe I sabe, I said, seeking to put him at his ease by speaking his native tongue to him What for you come You ketchum vegetubble Me ketchum plenty vegetubble Heap good vegetubble You buy f You ketchum garden Me no ketchum garden Bossee man he ketchum garden Me wukkum garden You likee vegetubble His two baskets, with the pole from which they depended when he was under weigh, rested on the step behind him I walked over, adjusted the pole to its load, and endeavored to lift it I might with equal success have sought to lift a horse No can do, said Waun, placidly No sabee Me heap sabee You look And this celestial, who could not have weighed more than 90 pounds, stooped down to the baskets, put his shoulder under the pole that connected them, rose with a barely visible effort, and trotted a few steps, the suspended baskets swinging in rhythm to his easy motion Can do, he said proudly, as the baskets came to rest From that time forward we were his steady customers Just after breakfast time Waun and the baskets came bobbing up the hill from a ravine at whose foot Wauns bosses man had rented a tract of ground upon which vegetubbles thrived like green bay trees Always after a purchase a few extra tomatoes or a melon were transferred from the baskets to the door step Plesant, Waun would say I makum you plesant You no pay By and by, when we happened to need something for the table that we had forgotten to buy from our morning visitor we fell into the habit of walking down the hill to the garden The bossee man was rarely to be seen, but Waun would al ays trot in, with a hoe or a spade in his hand, and lead us out over the establishment so that we might pick out what we chose Flesh more better, he would say, as he tied the provender into bundles, wrapped it with a newspaper so that the sun would not wilt it, and bestowed it upon us Always when we paid him he would hand back five cents No blingum house, not so much plice, he would say The garden was kept in a fashion that must have bitterly discouraged the insect pests who ravaged our own trees and lawn No engineer could have laid out straighter rows, or devised a better system of bringing clear water from the brook, and allowing it from time to time to flow through the furrows on either side of the rows If we had the time, we would accept the always issued invitation to come into the house and ketchum tea or to munch a few lichee nuts from a bowl on the white scoured table Sometimes the proprietor would come forth from his den and nod at us grimly But he spoke no Eng lish Waun was cook, waiter, dis tributor, gardener and irrigating engineer But usually the portal at the rear of the big room was shut, and Waun, following our glances in that direction would allow Bossee man heap dlunk, or Bossee man he smokum yen hok Bimeby wake up From our frequent back door interviews with our peripatetic green grocer we gathered that things with the bossee man were not going so well The old gentleman had acquired an opium addiction, and unlike many of his fellow country men, didnt know when he had had enough At last one day we were informed that the proprietor was heap dead, which appeared to be the last two words in mortality Who ketchum garden now Waun I asked when I was told the news Me ketchum, said Waun, giving a little lift to his shoulders Old man got no children No uncle, no aunt Cisalpine Republic The name Cisalpine republic was given to the shortlived state in northern Italy which Napoleon created in 1797, to include Lom bardy, the duchies of Parma and Modena and some parts of Venetia and the papal states In 1808 it took the name of the Italian republic, choosing Napoleon as president in 1805 Napoleon transformed it Into the kingdom of Italy, with himself as king, a status it held until 1814 cience No him dead Garden blong me Apparently he was right The owner of the garden had leased the land to a Chinaman, and as long as there was a Chinaman around to pay the rent, it mattered no whit to him which Chinaman it was For a little while Waun tried to be gardener, distributor and everything, but he found that when he went away on selling trips that boys Would come into the place and take withoutpaying for it what they thought their mothers might need for supper He bought a large savage dog, but the creature nipped the heel of one of the intruders, whose parents complained to the police, and the dog, which had no license, was confiscated by the law So presently he hired a China boy, then a second and then a third for under his direction the garden had expanded, and he had several more acres under cultivation than the deceased bossee man could have cultivated In a year there were five boys at work steadily, and so brisk grew business that Waun spent the greater part of his time in supervision, though he now and then tore himself away from the place and made a trip up to see us Then one day he accompanied a hired basketbearer to the house, for he had big news He was going back to China Me sellum garden, he said, proudly Me ketchum enough plice to live long time, long, long, long time Me solly leave you But go back Cbina, ketchum wife Maybe you come China some time see me We were sorry we could not accept this invitation But we were glad of his success He had sold his garden to a fellow country man for enough money on which to pros per in China for the rest of his days He was, he said in effect, a made man At this stage of my existence I was a police reporter on a morning newspaper A police reporter on the night watch My investigations into matters and happenings that might be of interest to the readers of my newspaper took me over many lines, all radiating out of the police stations One night just before 12 oclock, word came into the station, where I was waiting for something to turn up, that there was some disturbance in a big gambling house down the street I went forth to learn the facts and disclose them to the read ers on the following morning The disturbance had been quelled when I arrived, and the serenity of the place renewed But to my astonishment I discovered my friend sitting placidly at a faro table, with a dwindling stack of chips beside him I knew that the game was crooked, and I felt it my duty to warn Waun Are you putting down big bets I asked Plitty big bet Well, dont bet any more The game is wrong Me takum chance You no worry He made another bet There was no help for it Inside of an hour he had lost all the money he had earned in ten years of the hardest kind of work over here And all that he said when, his money gone he pushed back his chair was Too muchee no good He rose and walked out serenely The next morning he got a job in the garden he once owned He is working there yet, for all I know But when I speak to him about the fortune he lost, he merely smiles pleasantly and said Can happen Bell SyndicateWNU Service 6 8clnoe ServiceWNU service Cosmic Rays Life May Be Short but Full of Action German Scientist Telia What Happens to It S WARTHMORE, PAEarly in the Twentieth century scientists noticed that a subtle electrical influence pervaded the earths atmosphere Ordinary air was found to possess the power of conducting electricity to an extent unexplainable by any facts known at that time Since this power became stronger and stronger as one went higher and higher above the earth, it was assumed to be caused by something coming from outer space This something was given the name cosmic radiation Geiger Tells About Them One of the pioneers in this cosmic ray field was Prof H Geiger of the Physical institute at Tuebingen, Germany Recently, in Germany, Professor Geiger gave his interpretation of what scientists have learned about cosmic rays during the 30 odd years since their discovery Research has shown that many of the rays are fastflying electrically charged particles, and the German scientist tells what happens to such particle rays after they enter the earths atmosphere The cosmic rays life may be exceedingly short, but is indeed a complicated one The original ray, tearing through the air, with nearly the speed of light, occasionally collides with the nucleus of an air atom Photons Are Light Bullets When this occurs a photon is created A photon is a kind of lightpacket or lightbullet similar to X rays These photons likewise may collide with other air molecules and atoms, By a stillmysterious sort of alchemy taking place in the powerful electric field aboufthe core of an atom, the photonor part of onebecomes transformed into two electrons Thus electrically charged particles of matter, one negative and one positive, are created by this collision Such particles also may suffer collisions and generate superXrays sufficiently powerful to eject nega tive electrons from other atoms of the atmosphere April to July Is Best Birth Period for Boy Babies CHICAGOIf its a boy you want, Fond Parents, plan his birth date for some time between April and July American birth statistics support the view that conception occurring from July to September is favorable to increased masculinity, according to the Journal of the American Medical association English investigators find that rural areas produce more boy ba bies than do the cities, and from statistics available in the United States the same seems to be true here More Boys After War Social upheavals seem to bring more boy babies During the World war and immediately thereafter, the ratio of male births increased in the war countries Neutral nations experienced the same phenom enon but not to such an appreciable degree In England and Wales the upper classes give birth to more boys in proportion than to the lower classes In Greece the masculinity of births is exceptionally high In Japan and Italy it is low W T Russell, the investigator quoted by the medical Journal, finds no conclusive evidence that the sex ratio is related to the age of the parents, but any relationship that may exist is with the age of the father rather than with the age of the mother The biologic fact of the preponderance of male births in the human race is an established one, says the medical journal, but its purpose is still a matter of debate Chinese Making Paper From Swamp Reeds TientsinChina, the worlds first paper making country, is now so short on wood pulp that swamp reeds and grasses are being tried as paper materials Despite political disturbances, experiments with these materials are going forward here at Nankai Uni versity One paper mill has obtained a patent on making paper from reeds Electric Furnace Is Responsible for Host of Products Started With Experiment of Humphrey Davy N IAGARA FALLS, N Y How the original research of old Sir Humphrey Davy back in 1800 has grown into a major industry of the United States, and the largest single user of electric power, was described before a meeting of the Electrochemical society here Sir Humphrey took one of the then newfangled electric batteries by Volta and tried to create an electric arc between two charcoal electrodes He had little success, but the principle was the forerunner of the modern electric furnace without which modern civilization might not have such things as cheap motor cars, low cost gasoline, synthetic lk stockings, stainless steel, mod ern airliners and airships and a host of other products Some of Its Products Aluminum is one metal whose production in pure form on a commercial scale is intimately bound up with the electric furnace It touches the average man through cooking utensils, paints, longdistance power transmission lines, aircraft construction, food wrappers, and furniture Chromium, also a product of the electric furnace, appears in the average mans life through stainless cutlery, the noncorrosive plating on his automobile headlights and trim, and in electric heating elements As an adjunct to ironbase alloys the metal appears in many places under the blanket grouping of stainless steels whose fabrication, in 1936, is estimated as a 50,000,000 a year industry Through the production of tungsten the value of the electric furnace appears in the filaments of electric lights and in radio tubes Combining aluminum, chromium and tungsten with iron, copper and other base metals results in the new alloys which enter vitally into the construction of airplanes Vital in Modern Industry Through the electric furnace are produced tungsten carbide and silica carbide which have a hardness comparable with the diamond Much of modern industrys mass production depends in part on the use of such abrasive and cutting tools to insure accurate fitting of intricate parts The cheap automobile is one direct result of electricfurnace superhard alloys Primary nonmetal product of the electric furnace is calcium carbide which will create acetylene gas when mixed with water The oxyacetylene weld and cutting torch is an application of the use of this gas Acetylene, in turn, can be made into acetic acid and the latter can be turned into cellulose acetate for use in the synthetic fiber industry, as in celanese for hosiery Starvation Diets For Diabetics Are Now Passe BOSTONStarvation diets in diabetes, which once were an important subject for discussion at meetings of the American Dietetic association, are now gone and almost forgotten, members of the association happily realized as they listened at their meeting here to Dr Elliot P Joslin of Boston Doctor Joslin described the modern methods of treating the disease with insulin and the newer protamine insulin which has a more lasting effect than insulin itself Full trays are now in order for diabetics, the dietitians know, although weighing and measuring must still go on Insulin controls the disease, allowing the patients to eat heartily by comparison with the old days Carbohydrates, the sugar and starch foods, are no longer forbidden or reduced to a minimum What Dietitian Most Do The modern diet in diabetes strikes a fine balance between the patients disordered sugarregulat ing mechanism, his insulin dosage, and the fats and carbohydrates in his food Devised palatable food combinations that meet the require ments of each diabetic patient are only part of the dietitians job in diabetes today Education of the patient is another important part of her job, and education is also an important feature of the patients treatment at Doctor Joslins clinic After his diet and insulin requirements have been determined, the patient is taught how, to live with his disease and keep it controlled with the aid of periodic checkups with his physician In this way, even small children learn to give themselves insulin, to weigh or measure their food for each meal, and to select the proper foods for themselves from the family menu Other, nondietetic measures, such as prevention of infections and fatigue, axe also taught CHEERFUL lisMfir Svttter tW 3wtntvni mirtxulow lyf Sweeter thtn Shelley melodious flijkt, Sweeter tkrv you cen inline Ifeer Are tKc poems I mke up myselF in the nioHt WNU Service Foreign Words and Phrases Bis pueri senes L Old men are twice children Canaille F The rabble Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietam L With the sword she seeks quiet peace under lib erty Motto of Massachusetts Ferae naturae L Of a wild nature Garde de corps F A bodyguard Outre F Extravagant, in bad taste Lasciate ogni speranza, vol chentrate It Who enter here, leave all hope behind The inscription over the gate of Dantes Inferno Allons F Let us go Come Magnum opus L The chief work of an author a great work In Esse L In a state of being Pons asinorum L The bridge of asse the fifth proposition in Euclid Gift of Conversation The pith of conversation does not consist in exhibiting your own superior knowledge on matters of small importance, but in enlarging, improving, and correcting the information you possess, by the authority of othersWalter Scott S HEwaasotoriousN for her nek beadaehee Finally a friend ttid Why dont TOB give NRi a trial With Nature Remedy Tahleta the noted a thorough cleanaiog of potaonoua wattea a complete natural action that he hadnt experienced for ages Yet to gentle and refreshing Try NRi yourtelf They are to fine for oonttipation, ao useful in warding off cold, tocalled L bflkMii peua and other f eooditiont caueed by 1112 faulty elimination Only 25c for box of l 26 at any drugstore Interesting Silence There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers Earl of Beaconsfield KILL RATS TODAY Health offl thekHUag of RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES, WATWIUGS PASTE STEARNS Iforjgyeariaathai parte, Aak yowdeaiirMoney back if it IN TUBES 35cHARGE BOXES 100 WHATS HAPPENING HEAR JIMMIE FIDLER TUESDAY IfcSO PSL, LST, RBC lad LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5 WITH ALKALINE FACTOR MothwrO ry twr powders For ChHdren ToevtendtD cheek eoUateeHaaa the bowela, redact fever as4re Here headache and MMfetthjpa flFreeJWtfce 4 BoyJIla orders A Wadng DeO Mother Gray Co La Miserable with backache Tyee suffer a nagging bicVidaa wltfc dtainea, bemJaq, freest, ttrinatlon and getting ap at night when yea feel tied, as II upiet ate Deans Wk Doaai em etsedaffy let poeafy kietey7lvM tiem of wary year iay VM DOANS PILLS niiil vmgi mj h The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 18, 1936 Tales From Vancouver Island The Piano Toner AT THE mouth of the CourtJ ney river, rising in the neighborhood of the Forbidden Plateau, lies Como, one of the surest shot salmon fishing centers in all British Columbia Whoso ever wets a spoon in these waters WHY DO WELET THEM GET AWAY WITH IT kter brings in a swim tip the scales anytwentyfive to sixty pounds These are everyday fgures any , time from the middle of July up to the first week in September Many of the guides who handle tourists during the salmon season are otherwise occupied in trade and professions the remainder of the year, termed by them as the slack period Occasionally a guide inadvertent v ly referring to his legitimate occupa tion will let slip something worthwhile, thus enlivening the intervals between bites, and there are inter valsin everything If interrupted by a strike, the conversation terminates in the middle of a sentence, and he is again a fisherman From the guide staff at the Elk hotel, overlooking the salmon waters, I drew Stephen Erickson, a giant of a man who could make a skiff behave like an airplane in any sort of a tide And he knew where the salmon were In the course of our victorious raid, I inquired as to what might be his job when winter came Bob Cant Tell a Lie Piano tuning, he said, without changing the rhythm of his stroke, headquarters in Vancouver For the last ten years, come August, I take two or three weeks vacation at Comox, guiding anglers When off duty, I fish for my own amusement For that brief interlude from harmonizing the seven and onethird octaves between A natural in the lower scale and C natural in the upper, I live an entirely separate existence, without which I should go mad Do you play the piano Had he asked about my ability as an angler, I could have lied like any other fisherman But being minus in matters musical, I came clean and confessed However, it had long been my desire to get a piano tuner cornered long enough to make a few inquiries on the subject of piano construction What is the pressure on each string when it is in tune I asked Reel in the line and have a look at your spoon We are passing through float sea weedan average of 160 pounds I should say That figure applies to each string from the shortest, two and a quarter inches in the treble to the longest, thirtynine inches,in the bass Piano Stands Punishment, The combined pressure represented in the eightyeight strings of a properly tuned piano is about fifteen tons, which tension, pre served by equal distribution, is im perative in keeping an instrument in tune Most complicated and delicate in point of construction, is the sounding board Perfect strings, flawless tuning and the finest of key movements will not avail if the sounding board is defective in the slightest par ticular The average instrument, played in the household, should be tuned every four months every three months in warm climates Professional musicians carry a piano tuner with them and point up the instrument before each recital There are pianists who are like automobile drivers, and can throw an instrument out of key in no time Fewer and Better Makers From where do the best strings come Up to a few years ago, Germany was far in advance, but with the development of steel in the United States, piano strings reached perfection There was a time when fine copper wire was used to wind twenty strings in the lower register Recently it was discovered that soft iron could be wound tighter and produce better tones than copper, although both are still in use Only to the most sensitive ear is there a perceptible difference Player pianos, operated mechanically, made a tremendous advance, enabling the worlds greatest concert players to reproduce technic and tone flawless to the nth degree Mechanical music has made great inroads in piano manufacture, as also has radio What is the future for piano manufacturers Fewer and better builders Before the war, more than four hundred accredited firms were listed Wholesale reorganization reduced the number to less than fifty There will be less We ought to get a strike right along here by the red buoy Last week a New Yorker took a fiftytwo pounder out just along this bank a gold button Tfcllbntllha j I can imagine the boy swaggering about with a bitter smile on his young face as his awed mates praise him for his courage in saying what he believes eWWNU Senrfaa By KATHLEEN NORMS A COLLEGE boy of twenty had an article published in a magazine the other day Probably a good many of his elders read it with concern troubled, helpless before its youtfiful bitterness, as middleage so oft en is before the challenges of youth The article caused no especial sensation, because it only said what we all know that the rising generation is saying, or rather shouting and babbling and screaming at us all the time Reading it, I wondered if the old days of flogging youngsters had been wholly mistaken, after all Not that there is any answer in a flogging Martyrs have been flogged, and their causes have lived on But these boys and girls of ours who chatter so glibly of communism and socialism, who are so sure that every other country in the world is smarter than their own, who attack their Constitution, their national ideals, their parents and society in general so mercilessly, have no cause They are simply undisciplined children who werent properly trained in their nursery days, who werent told to keep their young mouths shut, and mind their manners, and obey their elders, and do their duty Life has been made too smooth for them learning has been sub stituted for character development their absurdities have been permit ted to develop until their most ridiculous opinion is received with re spect No magazine ought ever to have published this article The maga zine, to be sure, explains that this is to show us elders what the youngsters are thinking But as a mat ter of fact the youngsters arent thinking that way at all, or any way at all They are restless adoles r cents, as we were thirty years agr, they love the sound of their ov m voices, and it excites them to fi nd fault with their world We of my age were born in the darkest hour of socalled civJization, says the boy who wrote the article, sternly and darkly We have been cheated of the bir1 bright of intelligent human beings and we know it From those who rent be fore us from the stupicj, timeserving, fanatic flagwave fs whose hallucinations formed our first ideas, we will some da take our bitter toll Graft, corruption, greed, cupidity,Jhe glorification of might and the repression of r nans rights, these are all we see f ,bout us We are given no standarcs, no clues in the darkness of the worlds decay We we we There is a great deal of it five printed pages Anri I can imagine the boy, for I know such boys, swaggering abou with a bitter smile on his young face as his awed mates praise hirn for his courage in saying what Vie believes His mother alarmed but admiring, sent me the article, with a de spairing letter She and I used to be schoolmates years ago, and I know something of her prosperous life in an eastern city, and of the boys background How have we failed the children shfi writes, on her handsome monogranimed paper with its ultrasmart adiress For the awful part of this if that boys and girls seem to be feeling it everywhere And one feels that they must be right Well, DOCS one feel that they must be right I, for one, not only feel that they must be and are en tirely wrong, but I feel that we, their elders, are somehow entirely wrong, too, in letting them get so far as to express this sort of adolescent folly Three years of intensive study of America, with travel trips and films and radio programs and books and poems and programs to illustrate the glorious, the unique, the significant history of this country Then two years of study of other countries, and especially of the corresponding years to their own in other countries Two years in which they might see just what the problems of youth are in some of the revolutionary centers they so fondlyand yet so abstractlyadmire, would be my Five Year Plan for Americas youth who wrote the article, pie His grandfather was plumber, the ambitious Tales and Traditions rem American Political History FtANK L MAOIN m HMO scon WATSON oldest son of a laborer He got into the beginning of the motor car industry about thirtyfive years ago, and presently established a little factory for the maVang of one small detail among the many that go to the completion of cars He prospered, and his yon, this boys father, inherited the factory, and is rich The bo has had country summers, medAcal care, has had his teeth straightened, was sent to fine schools, finally found himself at this fine college His people, note, were typical imerican people up to this point His mothers father was a country doctor her grand father, an auctioneer They all loved the flag, under which they had lived happy and protected lives the men fighting, duly in 1775 and 1865, 1898 and 19 17 to protect that flag the women protesting, swearing that there t jhould not be more wars, falling in 1 jne to help when the hun gry and tJae wounded needed them Where did the boy get the halfcooked poisonous virus that has saturate d his poor little halfcooked mind njw Who TOLD him that Russia had a better theory of social arid political action than he could i iave under that unparalleled, that istounding and revolutionary and r oagnificent document we call our declaration of Independence Whei does he see youth happier, free r, more favored than his own youh What boys have more priv ile e than he Dont the words politi cal, social, religious freedom, frr edom of speech, freedom of rr iovement and thought, mean ANYTHING to him Does he, for all 1 iis enthusiasms, know so little of Russia, of communist and socialist organization in general, as to suppose he will find greater liberty anywhere on the earth Human rule is faulty rule Great governments make great mistakes Corruption WILL creep in, no matter how honest a great proportion of our public servants America and her mother country, England, are freer from it than any of the other great powers, and yet their records show that even the greatest of their rulers had their weaknesses, fell into serious errors That doesnt dim the glory That doesnt mean that ANY name in all the list of great names of all time has yet come even with in the shadow of our great names Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln Do we live up to their ideals, are we worthy of them We do not, we are not We dont live up to our personal ideals, much less our national ones Weve NEVER, calling ourselves a Christian civilization, for one single day remembered the simple commands of the Sermon on the Mount No country, as a country, has ever forgiv en its enemies, or attempted to do good to them that hated it, or to love them that despitefully used it Never, not even in the comparatively simple medieval days, did any great Christian ruler say Let us forgive them Let us give them twice the domains they demand of us Let us remind them of the one divine rule that it is by brotherly love we are to be known as His disciples Never The whole history of the world would be changed if they had They fought, tortured, imprisoned, hated they burned cities and murdered babies It is only by slow and painful degrees that the world grows kinder, begins to see that that Law is policy as well as goodness The boy who wrote the essay apparently feels sure that if other men, with other ideas, were to be violently put into power, all our ills would be cured What makes him think that they would be different from all the men who have ever held reins, all the men who have ever abused authority, enriched themselves, substituted new abuses for old If our boy would resolve to be silent for a year, and in that year to consider the tremendous opportunities given him under his own Constitution, if he would turn to the service, rather than the abuse of his country, if he would fit him self for honest public service, in f politics or social work, it would be the beginning of a new America, as wonderful as was that other beginning under our first great American fttlSraeksfeWW INSURGENTS F ORMATION of,the Union party for this years campaign and its nomination of Representative William Lemke of North Dakota for President recalls some of the other insurgent parties which have played their part in our political history The first of these was the Peace party of 181215, composed of DemocratRepublicans and Federalists, mostly in New England, who opposed the War of 1812 In 1824 there was a Peoples party, composed of DemocratRepubli cans, who favored choosing elec tors by the people and in 1825 there was a Coalition party, socalled from the union of the supporters of Henry Clay with those of John Quincy Adams to elect Adams There was an AntiMason ic party in the field from 1827 to 1834 and in 184041 the Abolitionists formed the Liberty party The Free Soil party, which later became the modern Republican par ty, was formed of Liberty party members, Whigs and Democrats, who opposed slavery The American party, popularly known as the KnowNothing par ty was formed from members of other parties who became dissatisfied with the influx of foreigners and first raised the cry of America for Americans In 1860 it was merged with the Constitutional party In this same year there were two Democratic partiesthe Douglas Democrats Northern and the Breckenridge Democrats South ern In 1872 dissatisfied Republicans and prowar Democrats formed the Liberal Republican party and nominated Horace Greeley for President Other Democrats who wouldnt vote for Greeley, formed the Straight Out or Tap Root Democratic party, which nominated Charles OConor In 1884 there was an AntiMonopoly party which nominated Benjamin F Butler of Massachusetts but which died aboming In that same year bolters from the Republican party who refused to support Blaine, the nominee, became the Mugwumps and supported Cleveland, the Democratic nominee In 1896 there were bolters from both parties Free silver ad vocates, led by Senator Teller of Colorado, left the Republican party, and gold Democrats desert ed that party and its nominee, William J Bryan, formed a Nation al Democrat party and nominated two former Civil war generals John M Palmer of Illinois for Pres ident and Simon B Buckner of Kentucky for vicepresident Last but not least was the split in the Republican party in 1912 which resulted in the formation of the Progressive party under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt and the consequent victory of Wilson over Taft THE SALEM WITCHES PARADE I F, IN 1888, you had read ir the papers this headline Salem Witches to Parade for Harrison Tonight, you would probably have rubbed your eyes to make sure that you werent seeing double and mix ing up Seventeenth and Nineteenth century history into an amazing an achronism But the fact is that the Salem Witchers did march for Harrison in 1888 and for the next 20 years they were a striking feature of many a campaign torchlight procession in Massachusetts and other states The Salem Witches were members of three militia units who dressed up in a uniform consisting of a Mother Hubbard dress with a white yoke on which was displayed pictures of Harrison and Morton, the Republican presidential and vicepresidential nominees, and a skirt of red, white and blue stripes dotted with stars A scarlet cape, worn with onehalf thrown back over the shoulder, was another striking feature and with it was worn a poke bonnet with a high crown Each of the girls carried a broom torch At about the time the Salem Witches campaign battalion was organized in Salem, Republicans in Haverhill, Mass, organizer the Brother Jonathans Members of these two clubs became great friends and it was their practice to double up after the parade had proceeded a short distance with each Brother Jonathan gallantly escorting a Salem Witch Many and varied have been the marching clubs which took part in torchlight parades in campaign years but there has never been a more striking one than the Salem witches of the campaign of 1888 O WwUrn Nswspapar Union First Doctor in Virginia Colony The first doctor in the Virginia colony was Larence Bohune, who arrived in 1610 and was killed in 1622 when the vessel Margaret and John was attacked by Spanish ships There may have been doctors attached to previous expeditions but these cannot be con sidered to have practiced in this country The first doctor in New England was Dr Samuel Fuller who arrived on December 21, 1620, ea the Mayflower MATRON, miss, or tiny maid youll find here the answer to your wardrobe needs These three delightful and modish models, specially designed for those who sew at home, cover a wide range of sizes and take high honors for style and economy combined Pattern 1818, an unusually graceful and flattering double duty frock for the mature figure, features a softly draped collar in contrast and set in skirt panels topped with pockets Appropriate for any of a wide range of fabrics, it will serve with equal grace as a morning or daytime frock, can be cut twice for double wear The pattern is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, and 52 Size 36 requires 4V4 yards of 39 inch material plus xk yard contrast Pattern 1984, the princess frock, has everything it takes for suc cess This slick number features front and back panels extending from yoke to hem and can be fashioned with long or short sleeves as you prefer With a world of zhp and a fitted waist, this simply made pattern is designed for sizes 1 16, 18, 20, o2, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch or 3 yards of 54 inckuiprbric, and there are just six simple pieces to the complete pattern Pattern 1910, the adorable apron, is an early reminder that Christmas is just around the corner and its time to start now on the frocks you are planning to ffoweJiold Qiesfonr To prevent that hard crust forming on leftover cooked cereal pour a cup of cold water over it before placing in the refrigerator Cooked prunes stuffed with celery and nuts make a tempting salad Stuffed prunes can also be used as a garnish for ohops, roasts or steaks A little salt added to pumpkin sruce will greatly improve the flavor To clean fireplace bricks, cover them with a paste made of powdered pumice and household am monia Let it dry for an hour, then scrub with warm soapy watei After removing the tough portion of the center of a grapefruit and separating the pulp, place an afterdinner mint in the center of each half and chill The mint gives the grapefruit a delicious flavor Baking soda is excellent for cleaning fish aquariums Rub the inside with a wet cloth dipped to the soda, rinse and dry It will remove all traces of scum and evaporation marks, as well as deodorize To braise roasts, steaks or chops first brown the meat, then put in a tightly covered utensil with very little water either on the top of stove or in oven tad continue cooking slowly until meat is tender BSjaetoWVU make for your baby daughter or a favorite niece Your selection of materials is unlimitedpercale or gingham or pique or pongee or shantung or linen Designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8 years, the pattern in size 4 requires just 2 yards of 32 or 35 inch fabric All patterns include illustrated sewing charts to guide you every step of the way Youll find mak ing them a joy Send for yours today Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 VV Ad ams St, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each iirll Syndicate WNU Service NOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP F EW husbands can understand why awlfo should turn from a pleasant companion into a shrow for one whoJo wwk in every month Vou can say Im sorry and kiss and make up easier before marriago than afur If youre wise and if you want to hold your husband, you wont be a threequarter Wife For throe genera ti ons one woman ha told another how to go smiling through with Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thui lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women muxt endure In the three Ordeals of life 1, Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife, take LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS 0MVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OP THE C0LLESE Mily , flWP Kr m wMWMfaH Mititi SkMiShty fcife Lto I i V Everything For the Motorist WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB or SIMONIZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead ceils, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 18, 1936 Notes of 25 Years Ago I FRANK MURPHY s FUTURE Dispatch of Nov 10, 1911 I Frank Murphy, newly elected 4 , WII6 nwucrcwp w Ma,ev, ST, fanner Pin I j STrrt to S Jf 1 to pay all pOSSi ,,, ne iim implement dealer imd jus j l Hut will compd nation it hle Ua x, 7 i lunuuji wnn complete control Nov He is survived by his wile, the state government, he lias a cle one daughter and six sons The fun , track Tne next two years, properlv end was held from St Marys church, I SK,,lt can nol only give Michigan a jimckney, Saturday, with burial in state government of a higher caliber ivu i cemete , JJum it ha, rceived in the last dec Will risk, son, Onn and Wirt Hen iue jt oin aLS0 serve to call the atdee lett for the north woods Monday uiui0n of the United State to thel to hunt deer ulets of Frank Murphy as an able , ,,r, lklHc1 will be at the hotel and fonVard looking administration here Jhursday and Friday with a s mayor 0f Detroit, Mr Murphy complete line of ladies, misses and ,i,payau i keen grasp on the vital I children coals neceaiiv of placing capable men in I The tpworth League will present tie key positions of his administraj the play, The Won Hand at the llon Thf, sc,mc 1e exercised in the t opera house on Nov 24 lrvin Kennedy has sold a half in A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed a response to the universal desiHe to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed I tice of tne peace died at Fort Huron I T ,, uai, i 1 mi i v v vchS0cu 1 i 0to wth co,pi,te vontroit on The modern funeral director is a man oHpeciw cton of the men on whose rec1 eis in Office the record of his adj , ,, , i , , , , , T, , ia as ii uiuce iae iecoru 01 nis autee t m his blacksmith shop to tred millUntion as a whole must rise or Ja Lee Lavey Alexander Lynn Hendee taught in the grammes department in the Pinckney school Monday Miss Aha Meyers who has been aiteidinjv school at Hoyne City hn IiaiOl in the hijdi school h re At the handkerchief and an von ale held at the home of J S and J V Nai liiikj night, tlu follow ing gtnliiiv n will serve an ovaasupper, liev dates, H F Kice, K C Haddock, Iialjjh Dennett, J S Xa h, ioe VMiHrn Th feature, of wil nay larc dividends I0 11, e wrecked the Comstock iiiiiistii, ion many of the apjjoiuc alized training and long practical experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual servfce to those bereaved The memher of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SRTHOUT FUNSRAL HOHS RHONENap PINCKNgY riciits that Frank 1 hzvrald made PYiT Ai i A i , , ,ame back to haunt him on election K SALLA horse, wt 1800 lbs dy FiLeald derived little or no i N,ck atuna ijh 1011 my of his subrdin pnn PTV niv , , aH,lone el thorn vas of a ealiler f, ,,111 V0year TjrC c mi nahh 10 Muray VanWaoner llfcU 111 be sold cheap for iilancand intead oi lending hQi1 Wi FORSAbBe BXCHANOF, iinnf wij a h n ca, jikett HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT tne and ived by il F Kice and a torn poin cah baked by IJev date Chela iii school beit JiaeViey Yrvo 11 to at football las Saurdny Harold Swailhout, local uarti ai k, was hurt Ceoce Ie iflr has rented Mrs Jains horse Fred U sieve who reienlly sold hiiarm, at o ton, ha Siocab idire and ill t one move neajf there How A G Cate has resined hi, pastorato of tic local coni evation1 clirck The saow plow made its iiivt ui ,f he s ,vca here V, edreday Mr1 and Mrs Villiam Cakoy of Iosco elebratfd their 2 th wedding anniversu on Nov ith r If roc tead to hmre a aad tt our prices id lu te head e the thket it was LOST Jie ohar way armiid Tie head of iccj,,ei, t1 licret yas cafjnted with the hjjeks task ui pulling them throu,h 111 1 la arvuU v, as doomed to failure Ioiii the slai i ia Miiiy can be telud upon to ijt Miauan in u a ivith the pro iw and humaniaiian treasures jr t New Ha lMri the late c j i i a W ef ihpahhean r lvi ed iimaanitarii a l hen as if the c yvj0 y dsctetlitable a heari tu could be W fii a aca of his M f t , F0H SALEThree burner, PerfecA back nip containing a j lon kerosene oil stove, with oven and some papers only Suit Inquir at Dispatch Office able reward 1 E L Mclntyre Finckney, u aetia ATTKXTIOX FARMEIiS Acevage wanted on contracts for Soy Beans for Ford Motor Co For particular see or call, ilen Garwood, Ford Ser vice, Brighton, Michigan Ihone 171 or liM id IT H MEYER i 1 aw iae the o ers cai id i ials an ae, mi blity A jvovenioreaneral hiii 1 0 ami ioa 0 Xi 0 a a i,i c lie vv dl in i ha an upjKnau la tav fuil at ibilitit, may lead him to the senate or higherGrand Rapids Chronicle LOSTBlue Tick Hound, female, near the K W Martin farm, west Sunday Finder receive reward , ine riass cfjuf Firckney, last x ,i hivnaniiarirn j please return and 1 iter than a lia 1 Inqui11 at Dispatch Office or write Harry Carlson, 51S Bene Ave, Det1 later as roit ilippines, I rud tv premise F0R SALEBrown overcoat, nearly , 1ay ,,a 1 ,fnew IniUire of Koy Hannett ,tiiy which, if C rf its i0Scoming Philalhea Notes FOB SALE, Durham cow, fresh soon R K Elliott tfTE tf TJ W ar frd o tcrni fc J oa wv oi Kr iiJ i Tln rr, nl ShihaoiC ta wefla inasa p a ,,,,,1 FOB SALE75 Khode Island Red Fuilets 75c each Ben Adams WANTEDWoman or elrl over 2h for housework must be experienced tamilv of three no laundry Write n 1 O Box 290, Farmington, Mich LOST A Red Tick Hound, male East of Whitmore Lake Reward for retuii 2500 Lee Brovn 1401 Pauline Blvd Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SEttVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 eaatained at the ,1 A K Van,vrher meeting WANTLDRaw Furs and hides itinoai oi lat fniiest iiarkci prices at ail times Phune 42F2 Lucius J Doyle Mr Frid Bov, t , ,1a,1 Famine s LOSTBen,tfe FOR SALEWood FOR SALE Earl Gallup Hubbard squash W C Hendee LOST License plate 1482 Finder please leave at Dispatch Oaco Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm omnhv one w hound, male, dlack rZt ilte FOR SALEhTnd a riiiace Lo i16 Ferd Ernst Phone 4k from 2 weeks to l yar old Win, Hassencahl little pigs a0Tt and I v FOR SALE A small cook stove, I, M 1 v WM FOB SALEI have cider for wo lid Vih ovn in fin condition, Dexter, Michigan FQR gALE A K aichy hVVailoTatKVor Tnbai burns either coalpr wood A quanity T, ,,oni ni Jois lor iic I also run my cider ot Ye,1,ow Dent fleld corn aLso PP lap P, miii ,,,v ,,,, i , comlast years number, il eveiy day In,,g in yur apples , irnlt l Fias, niuf west oi George , 11 Wrights Comciy off PmckneyHow1 nre eil Boad Kellogg V All DIAYI Glass Measuring Lge a AU Dran xnP FREE PII v a 0 iU Pillsbury r s Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Lb, Sack ara htHT v a ti i siiil ta v Tiie nrntrram raai M 1 if t in a a T en V i hi aitiout and , W by Mr, , a reading, a1 at ve were araett that thc v chtrch in the vt re told that Bert Hicks Jr t s 1 e va ah can do Jeia the fellowL , teave and ,Daily the vol, Mrs Hendee Vr,,e ran Pleasant Hill Acjse Tel 42F2 al rlatv vao Dot ,V WANTED Responsible lady to jopen stoi carrying art needle work, FOR SALEMa colt born June J5 yains silk and fast selling itemsof by Percheon horse j variety store line Locate in any John Hascncahlj home or store in Pinckney No in I vestment required References We BUTCHERING Done eveiy Tues i furnish meJchandise and instructions day and Thursday at my home Am , Box 108, able to rail for the stock Pinckney, Mich Tle 33F2 John Martin a , tO Shltt lnch This Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS for M rea au Sin fiori the pa n in l o va the uartfy miionary oect FQR gALK 1 the usual olerirar wv taka n f4 1 Benevolence The clas has sent t,m copies of the book of rtaaF ATTENTION FARMERS Shot Guns and Rifles to buy or Established 1865 1 Lucius J Doyle j Oninns, market price John Geryca 0 Incorporated 1911 The Upper Bonv, for Oatmeal Cookies LB 15c The next ii1 charajp 0 tiaa p ciericnco eainimr the be uiven by this ru as to purchase art ,,,, , r ahlod hoi calves is Year best market for dead and din cattle, hogs, sheep and lv ysAv and nlai vies for the fish pond ,,iilir iKCtnr via be f rroap No 4 at which MILLEXBACH BROTHERS CO recountfaed in The original company to pay for xperlencp dollars will dead animals Prompt seivice Power n This Decern loading tiucks Phone COLLECT to 0 regular election j Howell 450 hei meting is av ,v,, of efarrs mrl is scheduled to be held with Mrs Bow mo r Our instructive lesoits concerning Pauls Missionary labors are continued with the topic for next SMnday, 1 An Ambassador in Chains Acts 28 leh4 and 2830, 31 also Romans rill ,T FOR SALEOak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton LOST OR STOLEN A Red Bone hound, named Sitndy Phone 32 F2 Eugene Soper McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Yrf of Saft Banking Social Security FOR SALE TWO good vork horsps oi will trade for cattle or Frai kfiirts, Fhcme SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times AUCTION ,, Knvirg decided to quit fanning, 11 horses 01 will trade for6cattle orI 8 weQk the ost Office Departvsiil eifat public auciin all ot my sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office mnf ic ri uM ipoaa p ca,y ,a tne farm o,M , Went ,s nbuting forma of appiia , M ,,,, ei lieMer, on the F01 SALR 2Q Fctdlng Lambs catio for account numbers in the Dexter Pinckney iud on , Coaise W00K i Social Security Fund to employers iuiiay r lift ul NOVEMBER 23 1936 Mt J ngitt,jnn em loyees These applications alrouuneiKltiL at JO OCIJCK A M , , , 21 hed ci Catte 21 hn lurr and Calf, Oliver walkthdU,fh not comPlex m nature must iG rows extra good, 3 holtein ing plow, 2 wagons, manure sprnad be filled out with exactness to insure fnn in Lecembe Durham ows r, iron land roller, wide delivery 1,,,,, ,, t u v 0 1 In a i Lecunier 4 Durham cow Jnku dump kn, 2 hay mck, Sup propcr llsting Wth Socmi Secur resh in Januaiy 0 Jersey and enor iisk drill, cream seperator, corn ity Board ariry caws Iehin Huccabr planter, trailar and rack, 3 section, i andJanuary iistein hofer pring tooth drug 2 section spike We wil, b j d t ff n,, old Jerev bull IS mo,, old tooi n drag, Q tooth spike harrow, f QU I any as riaaa uar is nns old Hertford platform scales, gravel box, 3 sets sstan n filling out these apphcabull yiS oi Jeivey Heifer 12 harness, house scales, milk pails and tions both to employers and employmo, olu t,s large quantity of small tools, ees It is suggested in instructions 5 Horse Fxtra Good 5 C00 bu com husked by hand, 400 Team of horse 5 vis eld, wt bu of oats, 40 tons clover hay, 15 2,s501t Hav tielding 14 yrs old tons alfalfa hay, 14 acres of clover iit 1450 lbs Chestnut marc 3 yrs eed in stack, 2000 bdls corn stalks old in foal, wt loOO lbs mare colt and many othef articles too numerous jmonths old a good one to mention j Interest paid Qn saving Account 15 Hog 1 Household Goods Lonpv rt in af ,,, 7 toat, wt 150 lbs 0 bogs wt New kitchen hpalj , mone to loan at JonaWe rates, M 2 brood os due Nov 2 npu new oak side boardt 2 Simons 1 accounts UP to 5,00000 insured 1 Ure 1 ar beds, ugs, caipets, chairs, tables, Shop and Poui an dNhes, ice box, and many other 11 feeding ewe soil in lots to articieJ,t suit 45 turkey, goad ones To Barred Rock hens 25 B K roosters oO TERMS OF SALE CASH H H pullets The Church will serve lunch on the Farm Implement, Hav and Gri i grounds that forms be typewritten We will have a typewriter available for our customers for this purpose 1 McComick grain binder and truck, ohn Deer mower 6 t cut, Bean ulk 22 wheel cultivatorb, 21 onG cuHivators, 2 riding plows, MARTIN BARANOSK1 Proprietor JIM FJKNELL, Auctioneer Ctrl Miut, Mai Flaiult, W2vVf by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance ersoo Stile Bank HOWtU WW L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 18, 1936 Description An account of the resource November 18, 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 1936-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/688ed2fe64009b846a8f5bb611085337.pdf c90f94e032f6b7754a1413cf057a5a96 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. iw TTBPff VV f OUH SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 9125 PYEAR I iDispatti l OUR MOTTO 19s ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT S5 r I VoL52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday,, November 25, 136 TOe Coleman Murder Annual Red Cross Trial Has Started Roil Call Issued rvey Davis, John Bannerman, ErSyin Leo, Roy Lorrance and Cixas Rous Go on Trial in Detroit for kf Sila Coleman Murdr Township and City Chairmen Are Appointed and Quotas for the Different Sections Are Allocated 7uoi uie rive Black Legionvis, Rouse, Lee, Bunner Lorrance for the murder I Livingston county is asked to seLorrance for the murder I ura tot of 75 R S mem Coipmun, Detroit negro, at erships this year, which is someJ r n, what in excess of other years, states the county chairman, John S Page, who has appointed the following coworkers Brighton, Mrs John Hicks, Mrs D J Noeker, Mrs William Miller Brighton city, Mrs W W Knapp, Conway, Ross Robb, Mrs Vance Sher wood Cohoctah, John Laywu, irs Floya Lott Deeuid, Ralph Wiggins Genoa, Henry Istell, Mrs Ernest Lawson Green Oak, Miss Bessie Holliiter, Mrs Walter Warden Ham burg, D J Noeker, Mrs, Charles Davis Handy, George Eckhart howterviile, MIL G P Burkhart jidge, wattf of Pinckney on 01 May 126U,Pi5o, aia,eU Van tailed couia, in Detroit lay Assistant Prasccutors, fm Bowling aim Charles Jacksou are in iie of the case for the county una iJ 0 Hugel and Robert ppeed are uie defense attorneys , The firsw day the defense nled a Y emotion to quash the indictments on the grounds the crime was committed in Livingston county and Wayne county hau tu jurisdiction The pi ocaution protested this on the iiinu uie crime was planned in Photographic Contest For School Children All School Children Are Invited to Enter Photography Contest of Wild Life Valuable Awards Current Comment ell, the slot machines and ball maeiunes are gone The question is Have they giie for good Man tildes beiure they have disappeared 1 mael tliey have disappeared nu, like the cat with nine lives, they duuys came back The story is that l motion oy tne ueiense, auu wn v, ing of the jury started Wednesday Considerable difficulty developed here as the defense attorneys persisted in barring every prospective juryman or jury woman, who had ever attended a parochial or private school or whose husband or wife had been a pupil in one Two days were occupied in drawing a jury and sev eral panels weie exhausted Most of the panels were made up of women and by Friday night ten women and four men d been t ntively accepted This trial is causing Iosco, Lester nun, ivirs vaeoi nuu land Marion, W B Clark, Mrs R ii Schafer, Mrs C P Reed Oceola, Benjamin Hacker, Mrs Elizabeth Hardy, Mrs Ralph Walker Putnam, M J Hoisel, Miss Nellie Gardner Tyrone, Bernard Schmuck, Mrs Wheaton Hicks Unadilla, Mrs Howard Minnock, Mrs James Stackable, Mrs Feid Bowdish Howell city, first ward, Mrs W H Cansfield, Dr E A Ros3 second ward, Mrs George huiuson, Don W Goodnow third ward, Mrs Coye Hoover, W B Johnson fourth ward, Mrs Harry Howe, witness Haines, morning of May 2fl Dej Kennedy, vho was called and conducted the investigation Coroner Claude Rounsville, who signed the death certificate P H Swarthout, local mortician, who took charge of the body Dr Hollis Sigler, who con ducted the posit vnortem Edward Spears and daughter, Joan, who heard the shots fired Saturday night P W Curlett who took pictures of the body before it was removed from the water Wm Slnvin, county road commission engineer Sheriff Claude Fawee and his father Deputy Geo Fawcctt Then there nv a number of Detroit witnesses, including Colemans wife, Lee Gran4, a colored Green Oak friend of his nrptivmfrffcpcrts, Ser Handy Twp geants Harvill ODay and Median of the Detroit police, etc The jury was secured and sworn in about n oon Tuesday All of the Livingston comity winesses tdiliod Also the wife of Silas Coleman Edward Spears of Pinckney was re called to testify Wednesday Dayton Dein trvjnrd tht t,v ivht of May 25 war bright nmlidu Mr Spears did not remember it n b Howell Plumber Catholic Church Service Loses His Lite A statewide paa to inter st school d conservation of v, i vvil ihi ipofiscnd Federated dned n in cooperation witli of co1 orvadn a Dec 1 and do e A Competition i idd junior niri lie, parochial urban and I ecui ig stt r111 i Ioniost dildreri ii the did e I e oil ices i u in or by ihe id , Michdan i tin dcparinent C le 0, iiiiiio vuiiiL uatn i lie mAJlJ la biUfcV daw irank Murpny attacked the dot n,unine racket in his campaign and i as generally understood that one oi I,, nrst acU would be tj put them out ol busmen Now it looks as if he would already find thetfi gyne wiiii he goon into office However, in will hae to vatch his step as only pi u,e1 tViOOl tlll J rural, ui ii, to 11 the reason of Ju yetr faced A, ith the According o who is a,sitiif den fubs of Midiijian in the inary ariapeiaea for ih it is not neees,ar own a camera of or make a h rre i suffice to qualify the TuQ ftiKii IllldlOOl Ill U eleat1 M A h , I a a t M i i He c , t bli viiii ti which it is lialsii iJWitt KeclTulid CarjMilillle contest, that a entcant any special type iera wilt participant cep as only keep tnem out uhctner the slot machine induswih take this setting down or i a question iiLinai Mgjlance will Ju a sosetting down They have cofc in veiled and are well or Lvtuy county has iallud 1111 ,i i, io oiue cases tie a oiinbuur or money collector Whit tney would like is a law licensing thuu on the order of the one in force in Horidu However, this seein hard to gt tr nut aid aoh KainieU rf , dot machine king, although probably an exaggeration as u is little more than of of atJohn Zmuda Loses His Life Saturday Noon When His Truck Collided With Large laecy Trucit Hev James Carolan I J T IT Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual c,ed in ee Help, Satuiday ut 700 P M I Photographic sub Confedon 780 p M Saturday Service each Mornincr wor jnr ie iVins Smith court rvmse, Miss E Ahna Sharne Detroit Edison, J D Hamilton McPherson Memorial hos pa, Irs Stella Tetlreau state sanatorium, Floyd Weeks Bruce Prouuet Calvin Gatesman Howell publie schools, Mrs Ruth Lenien county rotd commission garage, Harold Chubb Quotas Given Pdghton Twp Pnton City Conway Cohoctah Deerfield Genoa mo mli The defense nl nn Fowlerville Villatre Howell Twp , Howell City Ward Howell Citv Ward Howell Citv Ward Howell City Ward Hartland Hamburg Iosco Marion Oceoln, Putnam Twp John Smuda, oo, Howell plumbing contictor lot his life about 1200 noon last Saturday when his truck collided wicii a Uuge truck operated by the Brewery Product Co of Ann Arbor, distributors for Frankenmuth beer The fatal accident hajjpencd directlv in front of the old Sexton farm on the Pincneyilovei road Sunday School about two miles south rf Howel farm is now occupied by Ed Tne occupant of Hie farm did no see the accident, hut haid tho crajii The Sariua truck, a iadt pickup, had the left froiu wheel torn oif and he axle snasneri but was not uvr turned The hugo bevery truck, which was on the moving u oitiT, went intu the ditch, hit a telephone Baptist Qaircii Don Pat ton Supply Pastor Suiuiuy hip 10o0 Spec hi i and sujoarate serviees uUle folk, 1 re Nash, i 15 Y t LvelV Thr Clas 0 r rill ir oa YfV 1145 00 800 S0 ldr C,UIAXA jiiAilfh The cstablishmen station for the purpose game or songbirds, sqdrvd,, ,, , or chipmunks is the made reijuir,ment, Mrs DcWitt al Biid or animals aaraeted to the food tions iiii excellent photographic subjects and while experience in bunting with a cairn ra is not necessary, every ea iaii doubtless will learn that mucn and inenuity enter, into wihdlV picturetaking To be eligible foi the conteat, a snapshot m t the subject actually uring t ing station to select ta aphs are aal n,ttatior a f, i, C , Coov ing oudoor e ito troit Free PresF Ben edior of the Craiid , WiU,a E i pin r of the j vation Mrs writer of HI MtdhmaM landFeet on the Supreme pretty well Many are wondering if the di vaUiv of President KoOdevelt v ill jiave any etTt i jail I riee men are , an in year, ranging fro in Chief Jua u nufi ,, Mio is i 4 to Louis Brandeis, u no is SO will be ill the n oiftier o oVeii, not teat uie late Piesident K tre how feedJudges nan winning ph known in Mir hae national photographers Undoubtedly there vacancies to be rilled there ext four years It was at a 1 the Alfarfa Club in Waah dug before hia death Will Rogers warned oosevelt to beware of the nine uld men in kimonad The opin howtvei, seems to be that they not nullify Uie National Secur c la, lire iiOHi Aic dec S Md el Hi o Ts e oi A in, e pn w, ,n i i WiMaV Van r fo ad r 11 ion w ii ity Act Mrs C F H E , Mr p linistrr linugh, Organi ill h v , ,, M,r, vould Pinckney Village shots fired DEER HUNTERS RETURN Unadilla State Sanatorium Howell City Teachers 2500 10000 Z600 3000 2500 2500 2o00 i 2500 1250 25Of j 00001 GOOt 600, 3000 300C 250 250 2500 250 2500 2501 25K 250 750 250 Sunday Sac i dome briir rrin t Tabic c mus f 1 Bble gvs cvI Peopia fCHCANsCENTEcRHCLAplMSsHip T F Sr re bought back ing r,re cti , TVI were shot rr EdmuS TainI Ber Daller Ciluchoi in th fc arriJ Cla Srthutnd,inpon Sudium, JacUon te pole, breaking it ofi and then tinned bottom side ir The drwer Nomvm Fisher of Ann Arbor, by sonie miracle, escaped unhurt Mr Sntula had his skull smashed and hi brains i vere sprticed ocv V,r blacktop road Smuda wa, going toward Pinckney and Fisher tu Howell , i uei The autiioiities were raitiPad and the body of Smuda was removed to Iloweil Dcuty Sheriff Pass tt juesToned Ilner for , mar ieith, ccojdhg to has story, di1 aid n,an j iiil not SMII to see the iipoiaaudiag I iuck and was so far on the wrong side cf the road that the accident vas unavoidable According to him neither truck was travelling at an xcQdc peed The accident happened a the top of a hill According to the proprietor i th brewery Products Co, I1 isatr lia vorked for and been knovn to tiaan or some time and be an oaeleat reputndon Hr is married and has i baby a few weeks old Previous o the accident ho stopped at the Louis Wagoner grocery and oil si a tion at Chubbs Comers to leave, joods j Smuda worked for tha Sutton Hardware as plumber for some tirie iut about six year, a started in msieess for himself and ance then has had a shop in the old tencent bam For some time he has been 4ug t ,J wuiK for bi rdaiys par sh of Pinckney He is sutvived by lis wife and aged mother urd a come a it ya lee i av d llavon 10 00 Iria i Ihxdhi will he ind special Fuel eonfe,t , a , ant mil, o, Lo ,uhaiit 1 , o t although only one mi awaiihd to an individual try meets favorable action I COlln dura lenn lea Oel thr on n in avey J Campbell, Secretary of iJoiioit Hoard of Coinmerce get a i n aer gian which is published L aroiar, the official organ ae liiid, Harvev, a few yean aid it vould be a wonderful WL dlluges and small t,te disappeared it va, an ii cities 1 nis time leadership, cour ael the indutiT to iolot rr e wil ivhose judges ceed foui Vdae nrr d liy raiction Pliotogranh bv Ii lolal hra dh 11 , inche a a s n c ain uy not i t h entile c ta via Of Pad Ijf n c r l i , d ci lii farm 01 t S 1c d e live d 1100 o u n g n o 0 daal VehOalC ii uiivir prad a io ii 11, nil jiai1 n agt aoh c l i a ving ha i T ii d pi, lie a t T j rriat in 1 jud d t n bovr, aii To1 for d goad al i an dug I Staa i ncr M i f MOT1CE e 1 am i icai n ttVtM wisii sk sit d iJ,o eateienv Km , PV often mit0e4hendCeer crtmp of the slot machine opcrn 0O and hobnob with the deW Some of the rnme preserve i 11 last week and sotm , machines were confiscated, most or en fixt ol any ad 111 o 11 g i v cd, icll ai T U final juilgin1 ih raceivf a in ie , throngh to cpnic ol tile upper peri irii, vis ing die dd caenti v, th,, Pidii terfald nar Murai 1 v o a , e d ICC i i 11 next iin y con h rder d All ,, ih caar a Ld I r v a in Uv , will l IMir iinai spenrt large akc new goods to market a the autoinoLive industry mire Ilujik If the price jtouuee and ether tnirrrs ot gone up there would have no market, at all for the new , ad this industry would have dill b duck in the mire as badly as i in ItJUdt, wham lead rship, ami rugged individualism , i lied naueht 11 e a r ti a iori y oUW no nts, rtefMrdd cemn to have 1 the people by appointing r liecL Irentis lirowm to till iiircd term of the lute Sen I The t nti is short but i toiidiaent will give bint fen over thj who do not Wk urn il March 4, and make h m for hetter committee appjint a he v, old a lite ia, famous Soo lock ri an Phone Cr, goy or aey i AUCTION SALF o r jutan , i ed Si a e hae ju el 11 iniie we Idve many people o Phiislhea Noies t, a e 1 a Wl a i d i ThaVgv in tea from 1 i half ef h the rcade ha tru Cta ,, , v v of the all y lhioiivil eeaa only ein in bo yo j c ach, Notes, a most iii n a e vear to SOCIAL I, d ict No 4 p with LiCTiice The S ul A Putnam t i1Mnt Isham, teachrcnteiined ,b ifty pedd at a bluulowxox bodi Sday, Nov 20 I he tcnooi a, ery i ettily decorated in rat, gold The lecai la t Sunday was a helpful ubject, An A, baalor in Cham, it aaplica n being to detrrmiic what may do toda for ihe cause of Christ under seemingly adwrc ciiatin am e The Golden Text is one which io familiar and very dear to all ihilatinas Phillipians 413 Paul In oder to 111 t personal propel ty of i he liam Creening will be aid Aueioa on the premd, leeatd J miles noilh of Plninfichl on MONDAY, NOV, 30 1036 Saiting at 1230 P M Sharp Said proerty consist of two h res five cows, all young and fa I1 White Leghorn hfp hay, gad a, ad a full line of faiivdn in na aaad,and a nuantity ef ham dold gijod All article mast b dd TERMSCASH Willkvm C Creening Fate Iyrin C Cardnei, Kxecutor Ord Pi ice, Auctionc r Rex Houe, Clerk O ES INSTALL a pondered were unin tins i JUItry The 1nitfdiamhi r of Commerce who tir,id ed a poll of thrn, numb, r al 1,000000 The , Vod Sua puis the figure at d,OoO,00ii and the American Fdtu ,iion oi hahor at 1 1,000,000, It s em Lo be hard to get an accurate count f td id, but one thing however, i certain Idiemployment has undoubtedy been decreasing Idcry new day the dailies broadcast of some industry paying a bonus or raising wages The reason for this seems to be the National St inn ty Act Previously, industry put large sums intj surplus funds to lie ud in slack times The Security Act taxes such funds so now they arc distributed in the forms of bon uses or wages Jt evidently an ill wind which does not blow Homebody TOO I xxA orange, uncer REGULAR COMMUNICATION x ,, Th, Kular wrCm fc found inone ofrtemJhe, housed in I The, 14 STn of the ye r chinel are now I annual 56 Tuesday Swement of the jail 1036, will l n oyster sup, oning, December 1 AH U ECOND EUCHER CONTEST e, win be 7, report, of the SECOND EU HER DC 3 fowing this the annualr xv secretary and treasurer o contest between SSL tl hTrLhuing year s w22heaw WNW j Sat mtetij dert w M Piacc wd be Ptayd A lunch Herman Thuday, v Paul Curlet, Sec TRIPLET CIETBORN HERE Ouermey wr,X pWhaseH the The cow w,g Hi brw been fresh Dfj u three cilve were horn in ftne ,f Mrs Gerald Reason 1 ne hi 3art of the evening ww paying keno, with chicken, ana ithcr Kfts given as prizes jthShadgows were Hashed on tho cuvan ind Mrs Grant Cass acted a fucker Mary Jane Wdlctte tapdanced and the resc ot he omn was spent in dancing The proceed, amounted to 2 , vith viich the school hopes to purSSe a set of dishe to be used ior hot lunches ,o ins , , , Pinckncv Chanter O K S h 2u in u, bv Jan, ,,JtJ Jri j believed tms and I public installation on Friday evening the supervision proved it though he hunseif was m November 20, for their IUWW oUctoA chief of thfe Jews J ofTiccrSi The installing officers were ed together m Komed Mrs Nettie Vaughn md Mrs Lury Reason Mrs Kitsy Dinke as installing Marshall Mrs Mao Hulld, Installing Chaplain, and Mrs Florence Baughn, installing organist Th following officers were duly coining year Winifred iria incr this sect, wiife r, r vhe m Paul rah , toi hi n W d are to hear of thee wnat thou thinket for as concorn wf know trat every1 aoken acaint ,,rnei coaKls O1 tltis , tea r aat made , a o Kxp ii,uia th nnnoiity rt miHlile one The ,o ms Cd b and ate so cti by e Ie 1 lAhi ienoe ofvii jart to be vorld trdav Joshua urtd d v, t even reniCmh the name oi MARRIAGE LICENSE sent to repo,, MARRIAU6 APPLICATIONS MADE Land uri wander foity The following aprlications fornesB ts , on ISIO other spi s Ironised inta11 ri for the WoHliy Maron Worthy Patron Assoc, Matron Assoc Patron Secretary Treasurer t m ti Prorrased, Conductress d them back to j As00 Condrt Chaplain We , taai thv UMc cf Florifla ha etnbliahcd a border patrol for the purpose of turning penniless hitchhikers back from the border, This year, already 2,000 of thes have been sent back Lttat year the total number was 50,000 California has had such a blockade for a num ber of years, The main reason for his action is to keen persons out of the state who are liable to become a public charge, o IS WALKING COMING BACK Percy Whs TV f0nowniTwe reprint from the Wayne County Review Walking used to he popular years ago It is one of the best forms of exercise there is, but we are afraid the auto has dulled the appetites of the peonn 4 , 4 Aa vorv not nke Albert 1 llael iark el Ietitia Nidut Villa Richards Mao Ddler Hazel Chambers lennic Hooker i nuiuuyt fww , be served following the contest P W Curlett, Sec o WILL PRACTICE LAW We have received announcement from Congressman William Hlackney informing us that he has formed a partnership with Weston L Sheldon of Flint and will engage in the prac tice of law The firms offices will be located at 1106 Industrial Buildana airii Flint that and are doing nicely air SUMt t JL, ttKkatSST af row Wehmtn of Detroit was kbuying htr Qf Nick Katoai of agunday peet ot ty and M Howell Arthur OjNiel, o, Niskanen, 81, lenton Boy NOTICE Circle oUKtng s liar It approaches the aatoundinjr soffio times what influence some shori printed news item can have in a ,,Vk community Several months AO WnrdenlKthe VVA there appeared in a Detroit metrjSentinel Hert Hooker politan paper an account of the Hikt The retiring Matron, Mrs Alta ftrs club that have been formed in Two arm 1 bandit hed up and, Meyer presented fiowfivs to the offi New York City Immediately sitnilaip robbed the Taft oil station at Oaktiis of the pad year, and thP newly clubs were organized in Detroit and Grove last Wednesday nijjht, jjet ded Matron, Mrs Winifrod Graves apparently the sport has spread to ting about S2o Then thev proceed was prasenUd with beautiful iiowers Detroits environs, too A roup of cd to shoot up th phue Thev are also 22 Wayne hikers held their first described as being about 20 years A bountiful potluck lunch was Sununy and have arranged to i old Although eight cars soon had served in the dining room again this Sunday all roads blocked, no trace of them io I , , , i j ap of hike oajnti the oil ItatjonBcottie Pup Mascot Livens Things Up Pattern 5006 Hoot, monheres a wee Scottie that every laddie or lassie would yearn to cuddle How the youngsters will love and admire him for his gay plaid coat, yarn whiskers and soft figure Hes easily and quickly made, tooand stitched in bright, inexpensive cotton fabric, hes a real scotch treat Why not send for the simple pattern today ,and make Scottie for a jolly, appropriate gift In pattern 5006 you will find a pattern for the dog complete directions for making it, and material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th Street, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address No More Brandy Most of the St Bernard dogs used by the monks living in the Alps for rescue work now carry hot, nonalcoholic drinks in vacuum flasks attached to their collars instead of brandy Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly la t seconds by stop wtteh, a genuine BATES Aspirin tablet tart to dlalntefrttc ud go to work Drop Bayer Aspirin tablet into a glaaa of water Br lb time it hits the bottom of the glaaa it to disintegrating What happens la thia glaaa happen la row atomach 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, because 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 aeuritis 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 15c PM ADOZZN a FULL Virtually lea tablet LOOK ro rut MYE eos Strength in Adversity If thou faint in the day of adversity, thy strength Is small Proverbs CHEST C HADHIMINAGOUT fand tailing RELIEF from PAIN No need to suffer agony of muscular aches and pains Thousands report wonderful toothing relief with Hamlins Wizard Ofl 2 oat rub it onrub it in Acts quick Reeves that terrible soreness Loosens up stiff, achy muscles Has a pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f , r MUSflll H ACHI S rf1 PAINS lw to KCIIIMAIISM NFIIHAICIA MJMHA0 HIST COIDS WNtJO 4834 MOTHER ORArS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN nbtt for Dtowai and They taod to PW mneitr By Edward W Pickard C Vottm NmpapT Union Decline in Relief Rolls Predicted by Hopkins TN HIS first press conference since A the Presidential election Harry L Hopkins, works progress administrator, asserted his belief that re lief rolls this winter would be at the lowest point since the start of the depression He estimated that 3,750,000 families and single persons would be receiving federal and local aid January 1, 1937, compared to a peak of 5,316,000 in January, 1935 I think, Hopkins said confidently, that we will go into Jan uary of this year caring for 1,000,000 less cases than a year ago and a reduction of about 1,500,000 from 1935 The administrators attention was called to the fact that latest figures showed that 3,498,012 persons were employed the first two weeks of October, an increase of 29,020 over the preceding half month He explained this by pointing out that the drouth in the Midwest added 32,831 desti tute farmers to his WPA project list HLHopkins Steel Workers Ask for Legislation CMRST of the big groups that aidr ed in the reelection of President Roosevelt to call on him for their reward, the steel workers have asked that the Chief Executive recommend to the next congress the passage of legislation outlawing company unions and forbidding co ercion of workers by employers George A Patterson and Elmer J Malol, employee representatives of the CarnegieIllinois Steel company, carried this request to the White House The Carnegie Illinois company has offered employees a 10 per cent wage increase on condition that workers sign an agreement to permit adjustment of wages to the cost of living At his press conference President Roosevelt said living costs should not be permitted to operate to curb wage increases Furthermore, Secretary of Labor Perkins ruled informally that the employee representatives had no authority to sign such an agreement for their fellow employees Labor Board Dissolves Harvester Council Plan pMPLOYER corporations were hit by a ruling of the National Labor Relations board ordering the dissolution of the industrial coun cil plan of the International Harvester company at the plant in Fort Wayne, Ind While the ruling dealt only with the Indiana plant, the board pointed out that the same plan also exists in the other 14 Harvester plants in the United States and Canada It sets a precedent also for future decisions in regard to similar plans in other manufacturing plants throughout the country The industrial council of the Harvester company is an illegal labor organization under the terms of the National Labor Relations act, the board ruled Under it the employees possess only the shadow, not the substance, of collective bargaining, according to the decision Numerous benefits conferred on the employees under the plan are admitted but the board says most of them are granted in the form of paternalism A F of L Councils Report on Social Security Act W HEN the American Federation of Labors annual convention opened in Tampa it had before it the report of the executive council dealing with, among many other topics, the social security act The report heartily approved of a federal social security program and urged adoption of state laws that would give labor the greatest pos sible benefit from the federal statute If the federal law is unconstitutional, the council said, it is clear that its provisions must be changed or that sanction must be afforded to them through an amendment to the constitution The council questioned the wftdom of obtaining the necessary funds through a payroll tax which to a great extent is to be paid directly or indirectly by the workers involved and suggested that con gress repeal this feature of the law as soon as it convenes In discussing unemployment since NRAs end, the council said The shorter work week and the six hour day furnish the real solution to the insistent problem of un employment It is the responsibility that private induJVy must accept in order to give the necessary balance to economic expansion The council reported a membership of 3,422,398 on August 31the greatest since 1921 The council dismissed John L I Lewis epochal rebellion with a detailed factual account of its prog ress during the last year Appropriate action was suggested George L Berry, national coordinator for industrial recovery and president of the Printing Pressmens union, proposed that the con troversy with Lewis and his C I O group be ended by arbitration, but this was rejected by President Green and other federation leaders John P Frey lost no time in intro ducing his resolution for expulsion of the rebel unions with their membership of over a million President Starts on His Ocean Cruise PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT went by train to Charleston, S C, to board the cruiser Indianapolis for a jaunt in southern waters He said he was not certain where the ship would take him, but in Washington it was assumed that he would pro ceed at once for Buenos Aires to attend the opening of the PanAmerican peace conference on December 1 In that case he will make stops at Port of Spain, Rio de Janeiro and Montevideo, and will not return before December 15 If bis plans are changed, he will merely spend two or three weeks fishing in the Caribbean At his last press conference before departing the President said he had about completed drafting the 1937 budget He said also that he had outlined to his subordinates the things he wants done during his absence, these including Drafting of a farm tenancy law to end evils attending the system of sharecropping and farm tenancy, now chiefly prevalent in the South Clarifying amendments to the social security act Amendments to the Tennessee Valley Authority act, permitting broader social and economic improvement of the regions served by the TVAs huge power projects Years Breathing Spell Likely for Farmers CECRETARY of Agriculture Wal i lace in an interview intimates j that for a year there may be no new legislation for crop control along the lines of the outlawed AAA, for farmers would like to have one really good crop without forced curtailment But he added We will need some legislation eventually unless the weather changes or the world demand for our products greatly improves Wallace was asked whether the lack of a control plan might not result in another surplus, leaving the administration up in the air without any machinery to cope with it He said he could not estimate a surplus ahead of time and that he would rather wait to see what would happen Sec Wallace Franklin D Roosevelt, Jr, to Marry Ethel du Pont HpHE engagement of Franklin D A Roosevelt, Jr, third son of President and Mrs Roosevelt, to Miss Ethel du Pont of Wilmington, Del, was announced by the young ladys parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene du Pont There had been rumors of this romance for months, but announcement was delayed until after the election The wedding will be in June after Mr Roosevelts graduation from Harvard, and will be a quiet affair Miss du Ponts father is a member of the board of directors of the E I du Pont de Nemours company She is a niee of Lammot du Pont, president of the company of Pierre S du Pont, chairman of the board, and of Irenee du Pont, another director of the board She was presented to society on June 27 last Loyalists Defend Madrid With Desperation L OYALIST defenders of Madrid, reinforced by troops from the southeast and apparently supplied with airplanes and tanks from Russia, put up unexpected resistance to the furious attacks of the Fascists, delaying the capture of the capital The insurgents sent many planes to rain bombs on the city and there were dramatic battles in the sir as well as on land The attackers at one time smashed the defending lines at the Los Franceses bridge and forced their way across the Manzanares river and into the northwest quarter of Madrid, but probably retired, for the loyalists dynamited the bridge and captured several rebel tasks The new supreme defense council in the capital, taking charge when the president and other government officials fled to Valencia, was reported to be functioning smoothly and was confident of ultimate victory over the rebels, even if Madrid were lost to them The Mark Stays Gossip is like mud thrown against a clean wall it may not stick but it leaves a mark Smile, smile, smile if you like, but dont pound people over the head in your enthusiasm to make them do it The life you lead writes its story on your face, but only the elever can read it There are people who think they are observant, who cant tell you offhand what are the pictures on a onedollar bill or a fivedollar bill Destroying Accomplishments Cant you see a spleridid tree without thinking of the thrill of cutting it down Apparently some cant and the anticipation overcomes them Be natural, borrowed garments seldom fit well Loneliness is a misery that finally wears itself out One can grow to prefer solitude If his wife is the best dressed woman at the party, a man thinks its worth it Ability to Profit There is sometimes much ability in knowing how to profit by good advice Silence is the wisest argument of the ignorant man and the wise man can frequently use it to ad vantage A boy changes his voice at the age of fifteen or sixteen, and he changes all his notions, too A girls nohope chest is one that begins to accumulate inter estbearing bonds Valueless Comparisons A COMPARISON may seem more creditable than it really is To say of a man that his word is as good as his bond may appear quite complimentary but when it is known that his bond is worthless, the comparison loses its value To say that a man is as godly every day of the week as he is on Sunday is little to his credit when he is known to spend his Sundays drinking and gambling Only when the standard has real value are comparisons with the standard of substantial credit Jtieliew natterled EYES tVi Work Is As Salt Work is the very salt of life, not only preserving it from decay, but also giving it tone and flavorH Black Constipated 30 Year MFef thirty year I had stubborn Constipation Sometimes I did not oo for four or five days I alto had awful aaa bloating, headaches and paint In the back Adlerika helped right away Now I oat tauiaoe, bananat, pit, anything I want and never felt better I Itep loundly all night and enjoy life, Mr Mabel Schott If you art euffering from conatlpatlon, leepleeeneu, tour stomach, and gee Wotting, thero it Quick relief for you In Adlerika Many report action in thirty minutes after taking Just one dost Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordi nary laxativee do not even reach Dr B L Shomb, Nw Yorht rt lm ififfffffn to faitffli , wtM oeeJfS i rtMrtit 91K Xeu bowele a real eleanaing wtth Adlerika and eee how good you feel Just one spoonful reilevee QA nd stubborn centtipatlon Leading irugglsta Omitted Duty Every duty we omit obscures some truth we should have knownRuskin CHECK THAT C0B8H BEFORE IT SETS WORSE Check it before it gets yon down Cheek it before others, maybe the children, catch it Cheek it with FOLEYS HONEY TAR This doableaetif compound gives quick relief and speeds recovery Soothes raw, irritated throes quickly allays tickling, hanking Spoon f si on retiring nakes f or a ooughfree sleep No hebrtformin stomachupsetting drags Ideal for efafldrea, too Dont let that coachdue to a eald bans on For ouiek relief ewe ifiOfiVt insist on FOLEYS HONEY A TAB us DANDRUFF SiUte Glovers I She used to be a victim of DaadraC rBot no morel Her secret is regular cat of Glovers Meat Medidae sod Glows Medicated Soap toe o Thats the absjngoo wanfO0shottld be doing for YOUR heir AskyoctHiifilfSSItl tbo knows A si GIOVIRS MANOI A1 F O i M N 1 FROM AROUND MICHIGAN LansingLeon D Case, secretary of state elect, has agreed to an ex tension until Jan 31 of the time in which motorists may operate with 1936 automobile license plates LansingThe State Conservation Director estimates that 25,000 duck hunters in this State killed at least 175,000 wild ducks and 6,000 geese and brant over the 30day open season KalamazooA Federal Communiications Commission examiner has recommended that radio station WKZO here be granted permission to install a new transmitter and use 250 watts power at night and one kilowatt in the day Union CityThis community attempted to cope with 120 striking high school students by threatening them with action by the truant officer The strike was the outgrowth of the expulsion of one of the students who tossed an orange which splattered against decorations in one of the classrooms LansingThe Michigan Cooperative Crop reporting service has estimated that the summers freakish weather has added 113 per cent to the value of Michigans farm produce, as compared with 1935 Corn, wheat, oats, barley and rye showed a gain, while potatoes, beans, sugar beets and fruit showed a decrease The ruit, however, was of better quality, size and color CharlevoixSeven miles of illegally set nets were brought here recently by the conservation department patrol boat No 1 The nets were found between Manistique and Green Bay on the north shore and belonged to west shore fishermen The nets carried no identifying marks They were estimated to be worth 1,000 More than a ton of trout was brought in ManisteeWith 12,786,000 2yearold Norway pine seedlings already set out near here, enrollees of the 12 CCC camps in the Manistee National Forest attempted to complete the planting of 30,000,000 young trees before the hard winter weather set in The first public park and picnic ground in the forest will be planned and built this winter, in time for the 1937 tourist season Grand RapidsClarence Eugene Rogers Bigelow, chairman of the Grand Rapids Will Rogers Memorial Commission, announced that this city is the first in the United States to subscribe its quota to the memorial for the late film actor and humorist The memorial, to which Grand Rapids has subscribed 2,500, will function as a means of providing for underprivileged and crippled children East LansingNew Hampshire Reds, a new variety of chicken, led all breeds in egg production in the fourteenth international egglaying contest at Michigan Twenty hens of this breed had an average pro duction of 2216 eggs per bird for 51 weeks of competition Rhode Island Reds, with 20 hens competing, were second with an average of 216 eggs per bird White Leghorns, with 360 hens, were third with 2072 eggs PontiacFrom the stoveheated court room at Orchard Lake Village, Justice Arthur R Green ren dered a legal decision recently which may vitally affect thousands of nomadic Americans living in camp trailers Justice Green opined that a house trailer of the type having many appointments of a modern home, would come under the scope of human dwelling and therefore is subject to the ordin ances governing such a dwelling Since the verdict, residents of the colony have moved on LansingA total of 62,730 has been allocated for the Yankee Springs project and 94,095 for the Waterloo recreation area in Michi gan, by the national park service The Waterloo area consists of 13,000 acres in Jackson and Washtenaw counties, while the Yankee Springs area totals 4,000 acres irr Barry county The allocations will be used largely for the development of recreational facilities and conservation work, including wild life conservation St IgnacePrentiss M Brown, Democratic senatorelect, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator James Couzens In announcing the appointment at Lansing, Gov Fitzgerald expressed belief that Brown thereby would gain seniority in Senate committee assignments over other new senators It was thought the advantage would stay with him as long as he is in, the Senate Informal oath was ad ministered on November 16th, the formal oath to be taken when Con gress assembles in January Ann ArborThe relative gain in both the receipts and expenditures of the University of Michigan during the fiscal year 193536 as compared with the previous annum was greater than for the average of some 300 institutions studied by the office of education, the department of the interior reported By comparison, receipts of the University of Michigan increased from r453,751 to 9,612,927, or almost 29 per cent Expenditures increased from 7,204,740 to 8,453,620, more than 17 per cent THE CHEERFUL ii I hd tn accident todty, riy own fult I juspect I tried to te original And jprintd intellect Experience that there isSiTl more goodness, ItejayMnd wisotim in the world than men imagine Anon How Many Pennies Yoor Childs Life jifr Dont Try to Save on Home RemediesAsk Your Doctor There is one point, on which prac tically all doctors agree That is Dont give your child unknown rtmtdiu without asking your doctor first All mothers know this But some times the instinct to save a few pennies by buying something just as good overcomes caution When it comes to the widely used childrens remedy milk of mag nesia many doctors for over half a century have said PHILLIPS For Phillips Milk of Magnesia is the standard of the world Safe for children Keep this in mind, and say PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA when you buy Comes now, also in tablet form Get the form you prefer But see that what you get is labeled Genuine Phillips Muk of Magnesia 251 for a big box of the tablets at drug stores ALSO IN TABLET FORMi Each tiny tablet ,ggii the equivalent fm of a teaspoon tot of genuine Phillips MILK OP MAGNESIA Milk PHILLIPS RidYourselfof Kidney Poisons D O ypu suffer burning, scenty or too frequent urination backache, headache, dizzi nest, loss of energy leg pains, swellings and pufftntstunder the eyes Are you tired, nervousfeel ell unstrung and dont know what Is wrong Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly for functional kidney disorder per mits excess waste to stay in the blood, end to poison end upset the whole system Use Doens RIIs Doans ere for the kidneys only They are recommended the world over You can get the gen uine, timetested Dees at any drug store DOANS PILLS OmORROUl THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE Mft DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN CHICAGO Pmcfagy DUpatcfc Wenanesday November 28, 1836 m Night Service We are pepared to give 24 hour service with our wrecker and also towage When in trouble call us No 40 Auto Repairing repair shop is equipped to turn out the best reipcur jobs possible in the shortest space of time nee essary at the lowest cost Let us put your car in first cl iTiillliiihl order Nebtaraig i I 5 arles Clark AA, A Service Station a ttsaRtaaPSB wmmmUl , rm i NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE boreaa, Howard D Harnngton ai Httixiugtur, hu wile, inauc and txeid a ccridiw mortgage bearing date the duy ox October, ltiJil, umo Hgleif U wjOre, of Portland, Maine, which said mortgage was recorded October , 1921 ii liber lia oi AXortijages on page 44, bi iugeton County rcco ds, wtucu said nior, gige VVUB theicaitsr avly aoigneJ 10 Ko en G Motfett and Samuel B Moffett, iljiit, iciugan, by assignment datev vctf 21, lJ3tj, and recorded April 23T193t In liber 143 of mortgages, page 125, Liviugstun Cumuy rccuiuo, axu Vvlisreaa, the amount yaimed to be di oii said mortgage at the date oi this i tic ia he sum nf 3414J lnciuamg ii ttreat computed to the date nereof, at the turther sum of 2500 stipulated ft in said mortgage as an attorney fee, an no suit c proceeding at law having bee instituted to recover the uedt now icaai Irg secured thereby or any part theie wnercby the power of sale contained i said onlinage hua occome operative, NOA, tncicioit, injiive is hercoy give that by vii ue ct the power uf sale coi taintti in said mortgage and in puibuam ox tho statutes in such case made ah provided, the said mortgage will be fTt ciosed by a sale of lite mortgaged pre Isd at public vtndue to the iigic3 by der on the Kth oay of Januaiy, 13J7, L tea oclock in tne iuicnoim, Lastcni ftuiu arfl timo, at tnc iicnt Oiitianc i tl court Kvj in thu city il I low 11 Mi 1 igan, h it fciiuK tV iihuv Ihii lb jtnauit curt for the county in which sai rnftiitrt itciniscs me located ,es arp cUiibd as follows qttthall of the northwest one , SctKn K township 4 north diu Met, khigan, coMiuinriK S CilM WT tlM United fat r, ex Mgt 15 acres of marnh and swamp land onthe north end of the west onehulf of the northeast onequarter of section 10, Town iiip 4 north, Range 6 east, Livingston County, Michigan Dutd at Finn, IVlichigan this 14th da of 0,IH 1121 noit o MOFKETT tni r,ri, F IOKIrTT, Assignees V,iv liiliman Dtviduon, A t iv , , Acdnf cs Hnln Address 8t Union Iixluriul Cidg, Flint, Michigan lLJli 5121920 Dec 30172431 Jan 713 whs Leon Stowe Altoney lor Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Clinton Woolen Mills has just received an order from the U S Navy Dept for 100,000 yards of 16 oz material This will keep 200 people employed for several months CongressmanElect Andrew Transue of Flint gavethe noonday talk before the Brighton Rotary Club last Tuesday The Dept of Public Instruction has just apportioned 4621,32953 in school funds Livingston counties share was 18,26880 Farmington high school won the championship of the OaklandLivingston high school league in football They did not lose a game, but Bright on held them to a tie in their final game, Mr and Mrs Norman White have moved to a dairy farm near Fenton Miss Arlene Cronnenwett has resigned her position as clerk in the Consumers Power Co office at Howell and Olive Bullis of Pinckney has succeeded her The building in Howell, known as the Whitacre Barber Shop, has been redecorated and will be occupied by Thos Scully with his insurance office soon An attempt is being made to form a TriCounty basketball league com posed of Howell, Fowlerville, East Lansing, Mason, Williamston, Dans ville and other teams Jacob Bross, 91, who lives at Bas Lake, celebrated his birthday Nov 15 He served in Co A 1st Mich Infantry in the Civil War The official vote canvass for thii county has been published It shows Owing to the death of the late Charles L Campbell and being obliged to settle the estate I will sell at Public Auction on the premises, one mile east of Pinckney, M36, the following personal property on , NOV SALE STARTS AT 1030 AM SHARP N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE gT COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON GOP column Only three Dem 1N CHANCERY ,crats got majorities in this townRED W JANKE EVA J JANKEt 3hip Thos Finlan received 71, Mjrus wife, tin Lavan, 32, and Wn Kennedy, Plaintiffs, vs STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, 1laintiff Patrick hclly, Defendant vs Suit pending m the iinuil, Court for Luiugstun Ccuniy, in Lnauctry, on Ihij ijui day oi Uciabei, A 1J36, at the City oi Howeii, iu said County it bttiiiiiacliiiy appeali Court by amdavit un Jjie cAancely yunuiiuna hai bcn duiy is1 sued uui oi ana uime tne seal of said Coart,ior Jie appearance of said ueienuant Uievem, ana mat tile same could not be aetved on said defendant because hat alter diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain, ed in wiiat state or county the said ueiendaiit resides, or the wAereabouts of said deiendant learned, and that said cnancery summons nas been re turned by uie snerili of said county with his certificate thereon indoJsed Uiat alter diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find tne said defen ded wiuirWrthe State of Michigan on or before tho return day of said sur,5, oii moiion of Leon E Stowe, ,, for, said plaintiff, IT IS UED, that the ,aid defendant, V1 Kelly, cause his appearance entered in tiiis cause within tt months after the date of this ider, and in case of his appeaiance uat ho cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the plain tiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this ordn and that in default thereof said hill be taken as confessed by said defendant And onlike motion, IT IS FURTH Sanson Glazier, Kingsley S Bingmm, Robert vVarden, Jr, Joiui ecer Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina Jemeuts, Warren rarher, Hiram Jiements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Jiemenls, Lemuel Clute, Delia A lute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements Ji Ciuilotie Cletnentsrhis wife, Clark lemerts, James M Clute Anna Jiute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, iioiuo v Olds, Jonn S Keed a clauor C Reed, his wife, 1iraei lowoy and Joseph Loree, or their mkiovu hens, devisees, legatees L ,Tij,iS, Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLiUAiluW At a LCion oi said court held at he court lioose in the City of Howell, n aaiu county, on the 2Gth day oi Jctubcr, A D 1J36 PiiijfaNT Honorable JOSEPL 1 OJiJlNS, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill o ompftiiit in faid caus,e and the al iu of Fred W Janke attache hico, IVom which it satisfactorily rppears to the court that the defend uiis aoue lumied, or their unknown loirs, dcvi cos, legatees and assigns, ie proper and necessary parties dc rOiuiani in h above entitled cause, H 1 Urihor appearing that aftei iilient search and inquiry, it can not be ascertained, and it is not tin own nether or not said defend uits are living or dead, or where an ji iiein may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal itpreieiiLatives oj heirs living or vnere liiey or some them may resine to the laru furtrer that the present wherethat a aooius oi said defendants are un Knon, and that the naynes of the LjfivuiiLi who are included therein ,iuuna being named, but who are embraced therein under the title ol unknown heirs devisees, legatees and signs, cam te ascertained afttr tmigeii sare n4 irquirey Oil motion of Kinney and Adams attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED that said defendants, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legaeo ami assigns, caus tneir appearance to be entered in this cause with in uiive nionuia liOiu tne date of tms order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, kga tecs and assigns 14 m 52 They even gave Gov Landona 31 majority over President Roosevelt As goes Maine, ,so goes Ver iont and Handy evidently The big flock of 1700 turkeys on hv Lewis Gibbs farm at Portland is be sold this week It takes 700 tunds oi mash a day to feed them Mich, game wardens are searching the hunters who killed a 600lb elk near Watersmeet last week elk was one of a number liberUed in Wisconsin which found its way here There is a closed season oi elk in Michigan Supt VanAken of the Dexter public schools denies that the gymn in the new school is too small Its dinvrons are 70x40 ft The Pinck IIP r,ymn dimensions are 50x85 Dexter high school has joined the high school debating association and will debate Chelsea at Dexter on Nov 30 They will take the affirmative side of the question, Resolved That all electric utilities should be government owned and operated Mrs Rebecca Poole, wife of Chas Poole, Black Legion victim, is now employed on a WPA book binding project in Wayne county, Coroner Claude Rounsville of Fowlerville, who recently underwent an operation at Sparrow Hospital at Lansing, is improving rapidly Lucius Wilson of Pinckney was the speaker at the Stockbridgo Busi ness Mens Club last week, ilia sub ject was Fads and Fascism in Ed ucation Stockbridge high school won four football gTnes, tied two and lost two They beat Danbville for the first time in five years Work on South Lyons WPA sewer project started last week At the present time there arc 472 men inmates and 198 women at the I Detroit House of Correction i Fifty men have been added to tlr payroll of the Northville Ford factory in the last ten days, making the total number employed, about 400 An oil well is being drilled on the Fred Lee farm in Northficld township, near Horseshoe Lake A NEW SERIAL BY MAYSIE GRE1G 3 HORSES 3 1 Sorrel Horse, 12 Yrs Old, Wt 1000 1 Bay Mare, Wt 1150 1 Black Gelding, Wt 1300 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 1 Bck Cow, 10 Yrs Old, Fresh Nov 3 1 Grade HoSstein, 9 Yrs Old, Fresh Oct 8 1 Grade Hostein, 6 YrsOldFresh Sept18 1 Grade Holstein Cow, 6 Yrs Old, Due Sept 1 , 1 Grade Hoisten, 6 Yrs Old, Due Apr 1 1 Grade Holstein, 6 Yrs Old, Due Apr 1 1 Grade Holstein, 3 Yrs Old, Due Mar31 1 Jersey Cow, 3 Yrs Old Due May 20 1 Jersey Cow, 7 Yrs Old,, Due May 12 1 Jersey Cow 3 Yrs Old, Not Bred 1 Heifer, 2 Yrs Old, Due Apr 8 1 Heifer, 2 Yrs Old, Due May 3 HOGS 1 Sow and 9 Pigs 1 Sow and 4 Pigs POULTRY 20 Hens 15 Spring Chickens 18 Ducks HAY AND GRAIN 6 Tons of Clover Hay 3 Ton of Timoihy Hay Quantity of Oat Straw A Quantity of Fnuiage Grain 250 Bushels of Oats 235 Shocks of Corn TERMSCASH FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Whiter A Wood Binder 1 iVicCormick Corn Binder 1 McCormickDeering Grain BinderNew 1 Johzison Mower Hay Rake McCormickDeering Manure Spreader 2 Hay Forks 1 Hay Rack 2 Truck Wagons 1 Oliver 99 Plow 2 Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Spike rolh Drag 1 Land Roler 1 Set of Bob Sleight 1 Disc Harrow 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Two Horse Walking Cultivator 1 Portland Cutter 1 Miller Bean Puller 1 Gale Corn Planter 1 Grindstone 1 Corn Shtlier 1 Grass Seeder 1 Wheelbarrow Seeder 1 50 Gal Kettle 1 30 GaL Meat Crock 1 Wheelbarrow 1 St of Wovk Harness 1 Small Harness 1 Milk Cooler 1 Milk Strainer 1 Fannin Mr 1 Wool Box 1 Corn Marker Sut of ScjUt Canthook 2 Hand Saws Oak Fencj Posts 6 Milk Cars 2 Milk Pails 1 Crosscut SLVCV 2 Grain Cradles 1 Slip Scraper 1 Corn Paicr 1 Log he 1 Wavjori Jiv 1 1 hod r 1 vela and Many Other Articles Too Nunit ous To Mention C MILLE PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer STANLEY DINKLE Clerk , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE t Kiill n J, fault lia i, conditions of llt dated tho suvcirfi 112, exoaiic ii ly man ind l1ui wife ami in h KMftors, to Tiu 1MIIIV of Siit iaul, a h ,St Paul, Miinota filed for K r in ii Reitia vf DCHMI of 1 uncy, Miihia, on ti1 b n made in tho Cltain inuiiagi f Aiili, A Kiihi, as lh idit, a inortI Farl Hauls cjiioralo, ol i i ii j I JIJ,C0, offin of the iviton Cotiiiiiiotli day ilcd in Libor o 0 IhciC Cars OiieiiinB chaptsfs of a fascinaUne, roS Snovol ChanenTo Hapj, tvill be found in ine Amer fclTl,ly with next Sundays wSJ of The Detroit Sunday Times copy of this order to De published the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news papr printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS Couterijrned John A Hogman Clerl TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly und is brought to pintM STATE OP MICHIGAN fh Probate fywl ht Clf B H COLLINS At, fVfl2, City o circus judg gwrViethe ifith day of October, A D iyobU appearing Cuntht the qrtitirliV WloniiWribedl It ioVoi claims EROKDERED that within ftv lay after the date J2l bounty of Lving,t9n, State of Mich1 and that Jtime jJW,dMEd 1 tiff cause a notice of this ordor to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published, ard circulated in said Count of Livingsion, and that such publication be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in success ion, or that she causes a copy of this igun, described as follows, towit A part of the N W K of the S F of Section 11 in T X N, R 6 E, Michigan described as follows Beginning 7074 feet W of the S E corner of said N W tf of S E thnce W 576 feet thence N 4534 thence North 65 degrees 30 feet ion, or that she causes a copy ox ui enfct9t thence S 482 feet to order to be ptfonally served upnn East 625 Jng d contain said defendant, at least twenty days the pLwe off J more or UiB before the time above prescribed for mg 061 acw oi , his appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendtant at his laat known postoffice address, by rejris tecd ma nn a return receint de ttMd mail, an rrtnn rocint de na jJSLd Sertht data harem prawribed for th J Th,m in The Anaricao Wartappaannet of tha t the Magazine DiitribuWd W a Joacrh H COIIIM SfatT irky CHICAGO HEB rUrfla a U ClrwiWuij STAJ and that a ume MIJ pw ed to remlve, examine and adji nil claims and demands against ail deceased by and before said court It it OrdOTto That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of February, A, D 198t, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Order, That public Building i notice thereof be given by publicaPontiac, Michigan tion of a copy of this order for three 1 successive weeks previous to said day J of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch T a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probata , WW rm , Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontic Bank Building of Auffiit li2, ico 120 of MrtLacs on i of, NOTICE IS HFTiKUY IIVKN tht said mortgage vill be foiecloed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as Southvest Cuaiicr of ihe Southwest Quarter and the Korheat Quarter of tlm Southwet Quaiai of Section TwentyNine, Township Four North, Range Six East, and a certain parcel of land described as follows Com j i mencing at the southeast corner of Section Thirty, Township and Range aforosaid, thence north 17 rods to i the center of the highway, thence west 9 la rods, thence south 17 rods, thence east to place of heginning Also right of ivay across the north west corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Sect on Tw entynine lying within said County and State, 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 February sixteen ,1937, 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 364822 Datod November fourteenth 1036 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAVL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan o STATE OF MICHIGAN In the ProbaU Court for th County of Livingitun At a session of said Couyt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 12h day of November A D 193 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate of T Henry Howlett, Deceated Thomas Howlett having filed in said Court a petition praying for the appointment of Camnd rors to partition the Estate of T Henry Howlett Deceased, pursuant to Sec WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM I OR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 225 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE T 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheelbase, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in whoelbase 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Day 174 Night Calls 275 BRIGHTON, MICH fe hereby ven to Fred A Hewlett,J fveitart IS here ehHiTfo Howard F, arhall and Martin E henriieiom m Kuhn, and Daisy Howlett Dancer, f fcc b pubucation of a Thomp Howlett, lAnna How j dc fw guc his wife, Blanche Hewlett Allen Dan , evious to 8aid day of Howlett, a single man, Clifford How , lPtt, a sinple mnn Charlotte HowMett Kniffht and Christine HowMt, widow of the deceased, and Christine How lett as Guardian of Richard Howlett, a minor, It U Ordored, that the 15th day of ffoTttwrtt wq, Compiled Uwfjrjtcber A D 1986 atn oclock weeks hearinfr, in the Pincley Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judfe of Probsts A true copy Celeetia Parfthall , V X API ThePinckaey K 8 Vri H r E V 5 4 ifc SK V Theatre PhUdd vtfSF TUr M, 2, 27 Tk New Projector, Tocaaieolor RAMONA WITH L0ftTTA YOUNG, DON AMECHE, KENT TAYUMJ PAULINE FREDERICK, JANE DARWELL, KATHERINE DeMlLLE, JOHN CARRADINE and a Ct of ThouinU H Brendell Comedy Newa Short Subjects Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day 2 P M Con Set, Nov 28 DOUBLE FEATURE BUCK JONES THE BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK With MURIEL EVANS, HARVEY CLARK LEE PHELPHS, TOM CHATTENTON Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c fend 20c 4 BLACKMAILER With WILLIAM JARGON, H B WARNER FLORENCE RICE, Sun, Men, NOV 29, 30 Mat Sun 200 P M Con WALKING ON AIR With DEAN RAYMOND, ANN SOUTHERN, JESSIE RALPH HENRY SHERMAN Comedy Toonerville Trolley News Major Bowles Theatre of theAir WHEN YOU BUY A NEW STOVE Tues, Dec 1 15c with Courtesy Ticket SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE with ARTHUR THRACHER, GERTRUDE MICHAELS VIRGINIA FIELDS, and WALTER ABEL in DAVID NEVAN SECOND WIFE THANK YOU JEEVES with ERIC RHODES Wed, ihur, Fri, Dec 2, 3 4 WILL ROGERS in AMBASSADOR BILL With GLADYS NEFFERS, MARGUERITE CHURCHILL GUSTAVE BON, FEYFFERLITZ Comedy News Short Subjects Mummys Boys Texas hangers Coming Pigskin Parade Give Me Your Heart v e Stage Struck Valiant is j,he Wold for Carrie Big Broadcast of 1937 Masters Glenn Caskey, Arlo Was son and Norman Jacobs attended the Auto Show Thursday at Detroit Mr Holme i sick in bed again We hope for a speedy recovery The W M S met Thursday with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton A good crowd attended Ail enjoyed a mes sage given from Mrs H J Boyson returned missionary from Equatorial Africa Mr and Mrs Burns of Detroit called on Mr C O Dutton, Sunday Master Paul Roberts spent Thursday night with his grandma Dutton The Ladies Guild will be held on Tuesday, December 1 at Mr and Mrs Wayne Ellsworths for dinner Everybody is invited Mrs Marion Kinsey Joyce and Lloyd Jacobs called on Mrs A L Dutton Mrs E N Braley and Mrs A J Holmes Nelson Welton was home for the week end from Detroit Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children of Howell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs F E Gauss visited her mother in Adrian last Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Marshall of UnadiUa, Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason, Mr and Mrs Charles Boylan of Stockbridge called on the Holmes family Sunday Mrs Ella King and Mr Yerkes of Detroit were with the Ira King family over Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs Emma Jacobs sister spent last week with her while Fred was I north hunting deer Mr and Mrs, Hurtis Alles of De troit brought Mrs Jessie Topping g home Sunday, after spending the I past week with them I The young people of Livingston J circuit gave a very interesting pag cant Sunday night, and their installation was very good im fmm m JW km Wt m mi M m M Wi fWnw M s , i 5 1 H Gt i WZW 5 COMPLETE WIRING AND DEMONSTRATION INCLUDED WITH EVERY RAMI Included in the prioe of every electric range sold it tion in your otcj Detroit Edison d gather with complete ittalltiep and wiring There is BO additional charge for ikeee sexvioea, 3b 1 Yi I v vict H o et1 Tl0 fiC 00 CViTV V Vc ie vc 9S ct cXL c lot 0 AM co CO 6v 2 OltoV ffif o V ZX fi tftV ,et tv tc l vO irft A e ifZsA w i i Dlloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 Hamborg Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees, met In regular session at I 0 0 F Hall, Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs, Gladys Lee, presiding, Regular routine work of the order was transacted, with official reports being given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Emilv Kuchar The question of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church and Hamburg Hive jointly purchasing silverware was discussed, but action deferred until the net meeting For good of the order, Mrs Gladys Lee conducted a letterguessing con eft1 9 M c cV SYV a vo V Mo1 r ft r fiwi MlpA, vXv WsS5i s The cot of tleclric cook tftf ttvtrogel e than ft cent a meat person Gregory of Howell spent Sunday in GlUvin, hunting Mi family npent Sunday in Detroit, Miv and Mrs, Paulus of Toledo arc visiting their daughter, Mrs Hoisel and Mr Hoisel Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett and test in which first prize was won by Mrs Emma HayTier on a draw with Mrs Blanche B it prtz Pry er, second b Mrs Jennie Shannon Those who and Mrs AJbert Dinkel and 11 act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday atit rnoon, December 1, are Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Ida Knapp Jie E Bull of Cleveland, Ohio jmd Mr and Mrs Leland H Bali of Todo, Ohio visited Messrs Bal Mrs Hennr M Queal and j HJ I ond wattle up it With a low n nyment, low initial COM, nlance payable on come monthly terms, there is no reason why yon should not have ft new model ELECTRIC Ktove Why pay as muchor morefor a tovc that does not have iho 23 superior features of the electric stoeir See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealers, and Mr and Mr Ray Lavoy attended u miscellaneous shower hoioni, Mr and Mrs Norman VhiU1, i the hone of Mr and Mrs Jentry of iinckiuiy Mrs White was before her marriage son, Richard Leo, of Hillsdale are jaunt, Miss Elizabeth Driver, vho spent her visiting at the C Kingsley home this family and Miss Jule Adele Ball, on girlhood here week Monday Leslie E Ball, formerly of Mi Harris and Bernice enter Mrs Thos Mosher has a position Hamburg started Tuesday for Monttained relatives from Detroit, Sun at the State Sanitarium at Howell, erey, California, to visit his sisters day, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell and Mrs Edgar E James and family and Otis Carr and stepson of Ann Ar daughter shopped in Ann Arbor, on Miss Margaret E Rail of Snn Jose, bor returned Tuesday with a deer Tuesday California He is making the trip they shot, near Houghton Mrs Louis Wagner and Mrs Jes by auto and expecs to eat ThanksMr and Mrs Fred Merrill ate din kic spent Sunday in Fentort visiting giving dinner at Monterey He will ncr with Mr and Mrs Will iuhl, Mrs Wagners sister, Mrs Clarke have to average 300 miles a day He Saturday and visited other friends Mr Lathers of Garden City visited is traveling by day only, before leaving Tuesday for his son and family one day last week Mrs, Charles Wchuer, Mrs Jamns in7 wetvb5uS , izfimxr iir juMriUwnii v M ad,M Hot comiiof jac, 1 THE DETROIT EDSON Uriirhton on business Monday ion Musson of Marion spent Wed Houghton, Thursday, taking their I wi and Mi Claude Austin are Mr Robnl Leach is visiting nesday at the homes of their par dinner with them, Thoy took mm,1 gmndpwnta of a littl tmniiiNtiiutui friends in Lairing for several weeks, ents Miss Norma Osborne spent Sunday, with Miss Ardith Wright minger of Terry nie Hill and Ncl afternoon Kcv jvnd Mrs Denton, Sr, and day dinner gue L K Hadley Mr George 11 ployment Service, hi two sisters and a niece one da Uem lg of th applicatiotl for ac Inn uoolf erous gifts with them among vhich I were materials for a comforter which the ladies proceeded to te e grandson born to their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs W R Austin of Ann Arbor, November 13 i s SK ered with a birthday cake ome by fire, are building a nw Mrs Lucindn Gates has gone to residence oi the bungalow typo T JSJpiS Lansing to visit her daughter, Mra It ivgibtered WorthrJ Maxtod and family Mr and Mrs Claude Austin and aon, Ralph Austin and granddaugh ter, Louise Shellpnberr, have Lakeland J Van with Mra, F, taj Detroit ,o hor work in W SSlSSS 1 JJW3 fcb ley Milners Store last week Mr and Mra Ray Lavcy and child run called on Mrs Skotzki and M Lcwandowski and children one e AnpJ1cftn1,s u,entincation uard VCmTt iSwhivTnd famiiv TN MF downing of StravberHing last week Approximately 250,000 Michigan e Lhoi W,i J7XV Ath M Uke h n 8Pd the win Mr and Mrs ArU Jacobs c a led J h reslered with the Na onMonday In company with Mr M u u r n Ray Lavey lat f Recmplyment Service j nTav, uhlhuted haVG been issue identification numM xn n i,P Mmhf bers according to Major Starret AmfTM nf th n Rt m for Mra Donohue, Monday T vai iBmhiwftn oM A meeting of the Boy Scout com on Mr and M Thursday afternoon Mrs F M Rowdish lonaay in company wiin mr it kJ WfA Mrs Peatherly, they spent the J h jj 2dv 1 ing with Mr and M John XoTedi y Downing at Mr Hominff of California has cjvn to spend the ihter with his and evening Krelnbring Are You Producing Egg To Sell We know wt can help you Inert yir egg yield wit2 Chamberlain r s home S wrMrftlhG2th7eturned with the U S Employment Senice fn5hwff SITSZ tw PbertieftstiiW tuHiy fnr llmakf Full of Pep Scratch Feed and your feed costs will be 1 became this balanced mash gees farther Your hatches stronger and more livable will Clnbbs Corners Employment Service have any ad uhtThmIi, rSdXT Daughters Thursdnv evening, minWive connection with the So 228 o cial Security Board The employ Kenneth Comstock, al V T rv PA He,, Jfanle6 S nteal eUblished under fefif Mr nd Mi Tho, Mghcg enter tlaTo7blh underE LTKZTi Si ,h Sccuy Act of im I Aindy 1 e is shortstop on the Hamburg TiiMm C LSigler and iitit Fanny o M Veer StiVribV nnw frtin fnslp and LowV Tnhn and Vatf vo Vome from Detroitoter th week end Mr and Mrs T,oufa Kourt bar M TEEPLE HARDWARE TtifiuiiimtiitimttiiiHUiiiiiitiuiiiiiuuiiiiitiiiiiiiiuimHii r MjCASH SPECIALS Matches Dtjpatcli We3nev November 25,1936 RED WHITE STORE Frl Sat Nov 27,28 19c Q Box Carton Hie Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postofllca a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Claw Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER J Miss Willa Meyer was home from nuav ,fVna iaAlp on1 Lge 14 Oz Bottle T 10c Watch Our Windows for Xmas Gifts Armours Star Lard LB PKG Carnation or Pet Milk Mcnt 15c 16c JELLO Cherry, Raipberry, Strawberry Orange, Lime and Lemon 4 Pkn 19c We will have a full line of Gifts for Dad and Mother Brother, Sister and a Big Assortment of Toys for the Children Oatmeal Lge 48 Oz Pkg, Mustard Qt Jar Good Quality Raisins Maxwell House Coffee P G Soap Chipso, Rinso Oxydol r Suds Pineapple, Quaker tomatoes Gold Medal Flour Howell over the week end L E Wilson was in Chicago on business several days last week Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Ann Arbor on business Friday Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Fanny Monks were in Ann Arbor, Thursday afternoon Mrs James Fitch of Pontiac is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Pert Hicks j Mrs Philip Sprout spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs C A Bundenthal in Lansing Mrs Wealths Vail spent the week end with Dr td Mrs Walter Snyder in Horton Miss Francis Bull Is wa home from Ann Arbor and Miss Olive of Howell over the week end Mrs Clayton Carpenter spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Florin Teest of Maumee, Ohio Frank Tinrmons and wife of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, j Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Harry Lee and wife spent Sunday ,vith Mr and Mrs Ben Stevenson in St Johns Sunday guesfca of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, were Mrs Marion Jacobs, Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo i Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and dauHer, Sally, of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs R H Tceple of Brighton attended the Installation Services of the Pinckney 0 E S, v W r Hon,i0 anA ,i u Friday evening Marlorie wL 011 SatS v , Mr d Mrs S H Carr sPent s The Misses Fannv Monks and Nel MarJone weie in Howcll Satuiday day with relatives in St Johns, Mich lie Gardner had as Sunday dinner Fk ,,,, SK 1111 f,her Miss Mary Spears is now employed guests, Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mrs Zora J Hundred Club, Monday niter at the KingSeeley plant in Ann Ar Chambers John Dinkel and wife nvn bor Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker had as ns3 Ethel Sprout and Chsrlvs porn to Mr a d M w,vnp T,, Sunday guests, Mrs Maude Sayles, Soules spent u,t Wedny with nf Hamburgntthe P nckney SaniMr and Mrs Ray Carpenter, C W mends m re,uule tarium on Nov Vra JCJCney bdm Hooker and wife, all of Ann Arbor Mrs Rober, i,ekell of the Mid Mn, LoIu R ,s ntumcd to Dc Gilberts Box Chocolates 12 lb, 2 lb and 5 lb Boxes Kennedys Drugstore Red balmon,iiefiance Salad Pressing, Supreme Cringes, C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Mr nd Mw Jrmes KPrwin and 1 Grafs Lake Sunday i u , r Mr and Mrs Harry Leo enter of Deal bom Jnd Alih dene , ,mm ,,, Arbor, Sunday afternoon Joe Gentile and Nick Katoni, familv of Dearborn tmd Mrs Gene f nu l1 arr re nUi , j0 Gentile and Nick Katoni, Jr McCleer of Whitmere Lake wore tamed The Jolly Dozen Five Hund havr ,,, fbs nt ho Ford MoSunday callers at the homos of Mrs e, Club, Saturday evening tor Co River Rouge plant, James Poche and Mr and Mrs Geo Hen White and wife oi Anderson V,,,, v K u, ,, ,, ynd Vrn piXo I wcv Sunday dinner guests oi Mr CViy were in Tolln 0VnP the week 8PMM, Paul Kingsloy of Brightona Mj L G Devereaux ond buying Christmas goods Miss Edith Green of Howell and Mrs Sunday guests ol Mv and Mrs J Mr nwi Mr, liln Svton and Hehr riHrr ituiod , f Kin I Stackahle, Sr, were Mr ami Mrs children of TTowell spent Sunday at SauMiieiV inc in a the home of Lawrence Stuckable and son, Fred the home yfi Jee Richardson M 01 II M rlvi in Giecroiy last dy of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mi I Mr andIrs John Hornshaw and Wodnrdnv ad PV luncheon J D Siackable, Jr and children oi Georgo Hornshaw of Detroit spent guctts of Mrs F Bowdlsh Howell Sunday with their mother here nillUUJIIIllilllJlllllltlinillllllHIIUIIIIIUIIIllllliHIM1llllltlllllltlllllltlll1lllllllUIIIIIilllllllllcf mniviniMiiimiiM till this bank is earnestly proud of the pa t we have been privileged to play in the bringing j of a genuine nn,tvcd j cooperation to its many depositors and a we review ouv achevamcls of the past year there comes a feeling rf deepest appreciation for youi pi c lage, yc, r cooperation, that tran l scends mere mercenary J gain and becomes a rcost prscDus gift of good will and from out of the fullness of this appreciation we say in all sincerity, these words THANK YOU FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK , ji, bHowdl Under Federal Supervision Mtmber of Fedl De 1tvrance Cerrtiia All da poiU insured K t 000 Jor eaea denoeiton I i Philip Sprout was in Jackson, Mon Fred Read was in Detroit on busidny ness last Thursday Mrs Ed Parker was in Howell, Mrs Rob Kelley and son Dive Friday were in Jackson Friday, Mr and MrsLouis Shehan visited Mr und Mrs John Martin were Mrs Edna Spears, Sunday in Ann Arbor lett Wednesday I Miss Helen Seremak was home, w, T,,I r from the State Sanatorium, Sunday riL ,VW Darrow Wad home rj i TI i J r i tlr0jn Aim Arbor over the week end Born to Postmaster and Mrs Al, Norbert Lavnv d uI t n 7 iftjd Pfau Novcn,bor 22, a itcr Mike Lavey , 5 I Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson is Walter Knapp of Brighton was a Impending the wek with Mr and Mrs j patient at the Pinckney SanitariumI M J ii,euson i last week Word was received here Tuesday I Miss Ruth Devereaux spent the I of the death of Mrs Matilda Hoffat week end with M Rosanne Ken ,01 Denvej, Colorado, November 23 ndy in Detroit Martin Gainer and wife of De1 ft MurPy of Jackson is spend t v p For Your ifeSrITHANKSGIVINGS DINNER ing the week with hi troit were Monday guests of Mra nd w l fjv ms grandmother, Mrs C J, Clinton Mr W E Murphy Mrs Hanry Shirey and Miss Fran SunSiallS SfDiftI,oit YMMB cis Varvderwall were home from Ann JSJ of Mr Mince Meat, fPumpkin JACKSON BRAND Arbor over the week end Mrs Dean Reason ana daughter and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs Tony Pfeifer and children of Ferndale were Saturdav Sally, of Lansing visited Mr and guests of Mra B Isham Airs, JU K Wilson, Sunday Georgf Greiner and daughter, Maria,m will spend Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan in Detroit, i iiusw to me jony Mrs W C Hendee, her daughter, I red Club, Saturday, evening, 4X Sugar Olives, Baking Chocolate DOMINO 2 3 PKGS 2 N02ta CANS ONE POUND PKGS TALL JAR 6 OZ Mesdames M J Reason, P H s Swarthout and Herman Vedderwere Jackson visitors Thursday u r M,rs, Harry Le were s , hosts to The Jolly Dozen Five Hund S fa nUC rn Aft , , m i JI vr T , 7evening m WlClIlDC 11165 Marjone, Mrs Walter Clark and Mias Helen Devereaux of Detroit daughter, Jean, were in Howell, Satpj spent the week end with her parents Illr urday 1 and Mrs L G Devereaux JCI1U Mr and Mrs Milliron and MiL and Mrs Gregory day Mesdames Ford Lamb, George Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and Mcabon, Sr, Rue Lamb, W C At ion, Billy, of Webberville were SunLee and Miss June Lamb were In day guests of Mr and Mn Will HERSHEYS 2 8 OZ BARS lb En Will Brown, Homer RGWeb, hi son,, George, and I r If O tt wife spent Sunday with M L Hinchey were d nner guests rl I 1A IVIrknf I ArfAA J C Hasaencahl near of Mrs Nell Brigge in Howll,un 8 lCI lYIUIiie VUITCC ANY FLAVOR PKG, LB TIN 19c 19c 25c 15c 19C 21c 5c Frf, Nov J7 Cash Special Sat Nov at ,JL Jackson, Satuttiay, Mr and Mrs H H Hamilton of Northville and C H Cowham of Jackson were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs Ben White moved Mr and Mrs Norman White to Fen Merce Mw Nettie Vaughn will spend Thanlcagiving with her daughters, Mrs Roy Merrill and Mr Merrill in WebeUr Mr and Mrs S H Carr attended a chicken dinner for the benefit of MILLERS Peanut Butter LB JAR ton, Saturday, where he will work Js eme6 Asgodatloh at Farm for Mr Chestnut on the Dairy farm, tagton, Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Maxwell of Arthur Allan of Charlotte Prin Til Mr and Mrs B J Stick Mrs Herbert Allan and ion, Herbert ley of Battle Creek were week end M Barrow and wife rs of Mrs M T Graves andPp W in Detroit of family f M wilhelmina Swarthout is Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had aSPnng the week in Chicago with inday guedts Mr and Mrs Leo tar husband Don Swarthout, who is 2 , Soda Crackers SALTED Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLE PL BOX S Mr and Mrs Charles Andrews Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the John M Harris home Sunday , S at SlSlKVtojt Bbjjrid d daughter Jann Walter Mercer Mwu Kathieen Crotty and dauarh QUAKER Rolled Oats g college there Mrs Ida Nisbett Mr and Mrs Ernest Naylor and wife of Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nbbett The W H Meyer truck ran off the urf Nrine, 0f Howell, were Sunday road north of Howell, Tuesday and dinner guests of Mrs James Roche, was somewhat banged up Bill Hoff with her called in the afternoon man wes driving it on Mrs Russell West and Mrs Roche Mrs George Greiner, her daugh Shehan Jj Ann Arbor rf tor Mariam, Mrs Edna Spears and MJasii mSiellB Mrs Zoar Chambers, Mrs Maria Dlnicel, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie aGrdner called on friends in Whitmore Lake and were in Ann Arbor, Sunday afternoon The Past and Present Presidents rilub of The Livingston County Kings Daughters will hold a Christmas party at the home of Mrs Wein er, Monday afternoon, November 30 Gerald Reason and Frank Van t J Thoe from Pinckney who attended church, Thursday i Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, M A w Mr and Mrs Roy Secord of Fowl Dan Driver, Ben White and wife, Syckla snent tl weekend hunting , ASsrtGunAer Mrs Mame Shehan, Mri and Mr Oscoda d they and son, Georgie, of Attn Arbor, Ray tav7 tee Uvey and wife, lbs JfWifebMlJ i i rynt rJnv evening with Mr ana 1 G, DsvtrtSttXi Mr, Sd Mn Prt4 Ji rmf 9 US Tftfo, MOMu Svin iUxv s MB, ViaSpWBt LB SACK HERHEYS Cocoa LB CAN PG Soap GIANT SIZE BARS ChipsO FOR HfeKING CLOTHES CLEAN LGE PKG, Oxydol Th CompUte Household Soap LGE PKG REASON SONS FHONIim 4 Jf1 f mmm r1 5, 1 ftJgg r i I From e Night Pinckney to S1 Rates Battle Creek 35 Detroit 3S Flint 35 Grand Rapids 35 Kaljamazoo 35 Port Huron 35 Saginaw 35 Benton Harbor 45 Cleveland, O 45 Traverse City 50 Alpena 55 Chicago, ill 60 Petoskey 65 Pittsburg, Pa 65 Escanaba 75 Man istique 75 Sault Sle Marie 75 Marqucite 80 Ironwood 95 New York N Y 115 Miami, Fla 210 San Francisco, Cal 375 Ratos to oihrr points nre correspondingly low Ask Tung Distance The above representative stationlostation rates are for the first 3miuute talking period They are in effect every night from 7 p m until 130 a m Also from 7 p m every Saturday night until 430 a m Monday UUPHONICO tiring in wnall town or on farm I HmmmA work Good pay, Ai4ma Nam AtftffMl NORMAN REASON k V Pinckney DUpatcfr WeclaeicUy,, November 25,1936 WE as P O RULES TRIP STATE FEE ORDERS NoteS Of 25 Years AgO Peacemakers DISPATCH OF NOV 30, 1911 Officials of the Department of State at Lansing are pointing out that postal money orders sent to the Secretary of State should be made ias Ruth Mortenson, daughter of, payable at Lansing, rather than at Jow Mortenson, former Piwiuiey, any other point A fee is charged resident, as badly burned Wednea for cashing postal money orders atday eveuing by an oil stove, wime1 any place other than that designated, working at the home of the Mifes for payment as the department has Rominger Mis3 Mortenson ran out ho appropriation to meet this, suchdoors ablaze, where neighbors ex tinguished the flames James Roche is attending the an nual horse sale in Chicago Prof McDougall substituted for Rev Gates last Sunday, when the, former preached at Rochester 60 young people gave Grace and Harold Grieve a pleasant surprise a their home east of town last Monday evening They expect to move to Stockbridge money orders, are returned to their niers Great inconvenience to those sending fees is thuss caused The regulations concerning the extra fee were passed at the last essior of Congress o ERROR DELAYS MANY DRIVERS LICENSES From 15 to 25 per cent of the applications for licenses to operate motor ehicles in the state of Michigan, are returned for necessary cor reel ion oij completion, with conse quent delay, Orville E, Atwood, Secretary of State has pointed out On days when as many as 2,000 to 3,000 applications may be , received at the capitol, from 300 to THE establishing of pe a e among the nations needs the efforts of individual thinkers, as well as the efforts of national yoverninents and international councils The statesmen who are striving for a solution of the problems of today are appealing more and more to the conscience of mankind There is a pressing de mand for peoples of all nations to consider world problems from the standpoint of right thinking, and to bring to them the healing iuiluence of riht thought In order to do this one cannot ignore the seriousness of world problems, nor be ignorant of th spiritual remedy which alone can solvt them Mfn everywhere need enlightenment in order that they may recognise spiritual values, There, is ftrett nexlHf a vn, awakened thought on The play, The Iron Hand wasr gnrial jusi,0 lx j,tice whlrh is eon TRAVEL LORS IF YOU WANT SAFETY and ECONOMY When you travel given by the Epworth Leayue last Friday night, was a decided success It will b taken to Plainficld thu week and to Gregory next Rev Gates has sold hi driving horse to Win, Taylor of Dexter Messrs Ren Geer and Chas TRY 500 may be returned to applicants Morse have leaded the Dolan buildWhile the ate is placed to some ing on Main St and will run a roler expense in making a refund of the skating rink David Boggs of Duxtcr 1 tee, the greatest inconvenience is putting in a hardwood floor, is caused to the applicant j Born to Mr and Mrs Win Bio, About 20 days are required togjm on NOV 24, a son send the license out once it is rej The folowni ia tne at for lhel curved at the capitol, and this per , H d to be Dut on t piuu lod is doubled when it becomes neces fied Frd eveni j sary to return the application i 01iver Montford K E Hoyt Commonest errors include that of H Van D un aiist failing to have the applicants name j n Dnkle f spelled the identical way on all three m Mmtfords warU, j places where such entry is required Mirer Hill 1 on the application Large numbers 10M p b k Roy cVOilv of applicant fail to answer all Hawkins, a servant Z1 Eai1 Tapper tions, though the application bears , , ,v the caution that all must be answer 15ela Allison j ed Lizzie, Jacks wife Grace Grieve Mrs Dibble, a widow Beulah Burgess Hannah, a servant Mary Johnson About twenty young people helpd Miss Florence Tupper celebrate her i 14th birthday last Thursday night, j o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED j Every day the papers write of ,, , I hunting accidents, Hunter a,cci1 The Lntted States Civil Senir i dentally shot Rifle or shot gun Commission has announced open explodes when hunter drops gun competitive examinations as follows And so on Lithographic stone grinder find A loaded gun should not be taken polisher, 1,200 a year for appoJt into a house, hunting shack, or car ment in Wahmgvon, D C oniy, Many times some other person tries Weather Bureau, Department of Agj out the sight, pulls the trigger, riculture ,, cn 1 ami a fjvality is the result Pulling Junior custodial ofTicer 180 a a loaded gun through a fence by tak year, Bureau of Prisons, Dcpaitmeat I ing hold of the barrel is a danger of Justice , j ous stunt I Supervising inspector of clothing, Do not clean a gun until you have factories, 4,00 a yer, Federal made posiiive inspection of chamber Prison Industries, Incovporatru and barrel Never point a gun at Full information may be ob amed anybody Its a foolish and sensefrom the Secretary of the united less action States Civil Semcc Board of ExThe supposedly unloaded gun is1 aminers at the post oiuce or customthe gun that has killed many people house in any cuy which has a post If you cannot handle a gun, stay off ice of the first or cond clafla or away from it from the Lmted States Ciul Senice Conimission, Washington D u o TASTERS DIFFER IN COLLEGE TEST CRACKS PostElection cracks that New York The rponlc spoke and please they Hamilton be ma, Keep right on enjoying food asdidnt stutter, you aiways ivave and don i worry Poor John , ,, about detecting small Uiiloitncus have Lirovary inDiecion in food uasus, advies MI jvuui The Litwy DjOe5 is c Griswold, reswarch assistant in home, be tikon vrr by 1 iihyo eeunonics at Mielngun btutu eulhgol The thim for t Kuoewit In meat invitigaiions at tc c ilnow is lo soM 5nin anl v le 1 rvie onongh to ng to to K i mont 6c, U is necessuiy ,o have juaes to fanndii Tjoy hv e practically sc can detect variations DCCU ceedod from tbe Lnin anyway That meats from animalspiouueca under way he could nie ecngh to naidiiifcient conditions H working anco the budget and please eer, ttun tnese tasting judges Miss uu body wold has found Uiat peions va widely in their ability to rate tasU and that the same person umw, judgment depending uptn a pute, Lemkc fphjoical condition and anioKi Trom a Republican seeking to conc himself the morning after We 1 j , whov, we beat the hell out of j UtV SHATTERED Keen Nev York observers veav at that at least two widespread illusrns were shattered beyond repair on November 3 1 That a That a democracy myrmftiy votes ftRBinst as it did in and 1032 rather tran for a didate on a policy of 2 That ihn ediorial opimon o wsoauors influence votes Tne r All our meat testing is done 4 p in wnen a person is ready normally to eat a omall amount if not demutely hungry, says Miss Grisold Selecung judges is more difficult We use a test developed by the LniUd Stages Department of Agriculture Several puic chemicals arc made huo solutions of known newspapo ,,, strengtn The judges get the tasu suits in Chicago and Bojun to un by rmsmg their mguilu and dcide only two centers of violeu mti no whether a solution is sour, sweet, deal Journalism offer stionb CM saky er bitter donee to thcontijar From Miss Griswolde work ih i n it,tATVTTvr T1MF, nnds the prospective judges differ in ORDER APPOINTING 1Uh ability One of them claimed ordin, MICHIGAN , ary sugar was our and another STATE OF MICHIGAN tnought it was salty, Une called The Probate Cort w th County table salt bilver and others said tne vM nid Crirt hd a acid in grapes tasted nwet i At a es0Vir L th ctv of The UujMnold of taste Another thcProbatOtfKe the f test for Judging 1 his j how strong a solution ,mu lore the judge can taste u j f rvob7te fell intyo a trap by asserting that Vi Eat8 of pure distilled water had a certain In lhcLMatr of tM ata or In conclusion, Miss Griswold erni 1 not alone wiih OHLS vti conntry, but vhieli aio re ivni s the rirhts ol otlir c untri3 and other x iiles The world is sUl foiug through a prof of civilixatin and ltit ciiiiaiin aloiie will 111 lire which is founded ei trm Christianity This line of aruiairat is troinjly oriosd by those wiio believe that war paj a IH ssiry art in civilization, and who point to the conquest of ancient liurIoms by means of su perior ih ficrl force Int enlicrhtfcned nnhlio oiiron i more Mid more ttardin war a a relic of barhaiism, 9 crude and uncivilised method of BtUlini dihereiies between eoides Today it is more widely recognized than ever before that war is not the rue way to sove problems, and that this way adds more problems to the burdened shovldorh of humanity In diimtes between nations, fear is the chief difiieulty, and riAht thincrs in every country can help the situation by striving to eliminate fear from their ovn and others tliotulits An irlievitanc whicli is common to all humanity is the ability to let this mind be in you, vsuch was also In Christ Jesus Phllipians 25 In this way of Chiistjanly scientific thinking lies the solution of world problems, economic, social, and civil On this basis, the ritht thinkers of every nation are united in purpose to perve humanitys highest interests Tim abidance of such a brotherhood Is loie, exprened in tolerance, for bearance, patience, and forgiveness Above the tumult of the nations the drturMy enlkhtormd hear the Viiltsmall vc of Truth, wliich ia ever ruvaldnu to tho rcceitive heart In the of Rev lark,i we read 2 i, And i that a cnmoth, pnd hccpjtii ry wls vJito t iv1 n I, to lim v 1 I iv,o , r or the nations APiuoivrud more ChiiiAuinly ECmntic think rlly thonueives 1ith the force, of riuheommdss and etand for thm in tiicir own community, the mote wii Kiteh thinin be represented in national counrila, and become formable in mretir the claims rT jretd, iiThh patriotim, and autocracy, hi The Fivt Church of Christ, SHertist and MisCdlany 2M arv Ihiher IMd Cites vr or jirirrnt rcej, faiih in Grids disiml of nt And sh3 ed 1 iith l1111tledsed, poirin to the Horeh height, brings blcrrdn,rs infinite, and the spirit of this orison is the fruit of i,htnson earth peace, pood will toward men On thia basis thr brotherhood of al reo Tles i ttabiphed 11, ly, on od, one Mind, and Love thy m 1 ub s thyself the basis on whmlt s, nd ly which the infinite Cod, aood, tho FatherMother Love, m ours and we are His in divine Fcknre The time demand a wider vision of tho worlds need, a more nmive partiirtion in fmritrn ulishtenrunt, a brradcr outlrh cf rtmmon brotherhood Tliis wider ,s ran he found only in the Ch i t h, , scirntc Unoviedpre of , r iaierMrter The pnpmt rz yrc Claimed thai r luuusiii i i e houeof the Iori svmU he fiidu hd in the to of the Mduaiv the results of sseh, fiu proplipsicd tha Cod amoi 1 iay peere a fetronrr npiinnr afar on 8t nil hcuit their rwords i shares, and thr hooks nation R B wo rd a a inI thev learn war an s 1, n In the fc terns, fuifdhn ecy may per or Cariui, but rniritm every land need iil tle faith In the certainty of Cods j,ut and loving fovemmeiit, and gain more understanding of the facts of His omninotence and ovcrprcst ace, The Christian Science doai Eankes Help Farmers POP s WAY BUSES on your next trip S VTIH,HOt determines Howell in the d County, on the ust be be 17tK day of Noveuibor, A D 10,, itSonie Psont, Hon WiUL 1, c MaUer ot tU tata of Charl L Campbell, Deceased WK 1Rf because the unfortunate powes said deceasea o sor is made miserable if the food is court ,, TVt not quite right and he or she must 11 renuired to out of couitesy, eat the rood ntnmiMnni f HfiAL ESTATE ttftOKER t fif Hldtntltl PfjH ana UBI FmaUf a luadallt 1 AUo Haw tfly Praptfty 1 Trad,t Sale Bills PRINTED tn nted fcf tcnni Tk ol trii knJ ifors of said deceased are required o present I their claims to said court at sM Probate Office on or before tne 2JM dS of March, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time land Place being hereby apFOinUd for the examination and adjustment 1 of all claims and demands against j said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be iven by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day ol hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy l Celastia Psnhall, 1 fttfiiW Pwlwtot I DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stole DRS H F C L S1GLER 1 PINCKNEY, MICH Of fie Hours 100 to 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER F Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll 0 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rLon No 1 uiC 6ti Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanierjj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Phone 2JO Howell MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW hone 13 BrigbtO JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN office At Lutri IIOUM a if ri hr n jdrvj rlriio rd ihcy to IVOVarr iit r,uninr 1 U, i r 11 NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE ftACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 11 mi S Oi All rail 5 of t r, li t trMiOf DON W VANWINKLE Aviornay at Law rice over First State Savings Bank Howell MiK uiij us,iai 1 tliirhrjs in rirrc to havci GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating rVc Lo Plumbing ajvd Heting off Al Kinds We Handle Elacftrk Puafe Stptic Taaka Waac Pmtf Tamka v 611 E id KiHowell Mich j hon iSM KaPr Work of All iQadt colli iIjiil Coaiinitt or ciTitMi, to fJ, In the sste The conviction that 4H Club work lays the foun Uivi i,r rjMml i J z 1 shir ami iiiii at favaiinp inlliisiirrtf ft Now Ynt City bnik cCvitvo tr so tx n A ,i iiiti CAP S rhia ri ,so rlier 4H Clali a ivi ici1 am convinced tint tlu work is so worthy, and is hin so well handlrd t,hat It shad Interest tlosr who ljive in hniidm sound ritirr, ship, as vsll as intHiissnt ininins Tot thr iuvrT he said Knusial priirnnare wri , n th pasi ytiir to s si v r TunriCue Bankrr3 AsJnrirstion ThP Acjritilirral Commutes rcjiort rovoa hearty coo no 1 a tion hotwen jankers and extension workers Key banker abd county agents have been in closet contact lhan evcr before It aya Georgia bankers bave glvtii botb moral and financial backing to a Mar ketiitg Project sponsored by the Ex tension Service of the College of Agri culture, nnd activities tbe past yeat bowed slgntBcaot results The phases of thMarlcetlng program emphasized In the years work are The retail curh market roadside marketing mtscel lanebot marketing suited to the lo cality bartering exchange of com modi ties or serflcet with neighbors ltandardxed canned product for nil Dnpgrtd la homii w owning cectcrs, t eryff CANT He tca ii chiicd twice by one man w an dicompUce of the cheater NOVEMBER C2Sj fom airplane, J92T lSWerlda dm tmercotkf ate rem of eeteau SI I Hyed, 1169 14Rm public Uetnr em spirit rapping given g Rochtr N Y, 1S49, j rXssJColonie sdopttheir Ar , fiyfjkcwNiltGnersl Shtrman stsrtt I ifCQK lo iht Sea IIK f 17Ei Terry gtts first Unfteg States cloak patent, 1799 laPithe News, arst otwa reel makes Hi appinanca I i MMsjeiliMHiiii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 25, 1936 Af Kci i eetjae Kay Francis Stuffed Pork Chops 2 eggs 4 slices breach without crusts 2 slices of bread, with crusts teaspoon salt Pepper Small dash of poultry seasoning ooion, chopped ps, with pockets lering chops, have tflft inch thick, with slits, or pockets, clear back to the bone Chop the onions, shred the bread and beat the eggs well with fork Mix these well, kneading the mixture with the fingers until it is well blended Add the seasoning Pack this stuffing firmly into the pockets of the chops and close the opening with toothpicks Lay chops in baking dish, uncovered, and broil slowly in oven for fortyfive minutes Serve with baked potatoes, which are baked at the same time WNU Service A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter now many medicinesyou have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with CreomuMon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee CreomuLrion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv A Curse and the Wing Ignorance is the curse of God knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heavenShakespeare 7fracte StU of crnce One application of Sampray Jonniy Ctvma made my rad, root kin loTUerlira EM, Omaha, Neb Seatpraya rare Eaatere otia dear, fraihen, aoftn akin inatmtly, Atoo amootba away araaable HUM, wrinkle Raftnaa pore Get 8env V i ri44 pray Jovenay meanta Always Yoons today at aj good drug ana department atone, 0c Or aend lOe for 7 dayi anppiy to EUaabeth Haated, 8EUPBAY JOVENAY CO, Graai KapWa Mieta, W N 1, Dept a Tolerable Fellow There is a kind of likable selfmade man who makes excuses for it US ON STOMACH 40ymrold trtnfut ffwes quick niMtay tftoaiids In the past 40 years, mil j lions of men and women have wed Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets to quickly relieve dyspepsia, gas,j belching, tour 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 EH Wl never want to be without them says A M M Stuarts Tablets contain only pure, helpful ingre clients, Gt a box today At all druggists STUARTS nrsffsifl T n n 11 rs FOR STOMACH ACIDITY YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN TI7HBN Tv orazm you have those cramps when your are in on edgedont take on the man you lava Your husband cant know how you feet for the season that he is a man A threequarter wife no wife at an if she nags head seven days out of month awfnl it out may he i sold another how to go smiling through with Lydi E Pmk hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system the functional disorders which women must endure m the three ordeals of Bfe l Tuning from girlhood to womanhood 3 Preparing for motherhood 3 Ap proachmg middle age Boot be threequarter wife, take LYDIA K PIKKHAM8 YBGSTABLB OOlsTOUlCDajid GO OUflM MSTIESS wdoeeoacklfiipsatstataaca, IGhem wain the or aal quickly refiev add stomach and give nernsssry alimieatioo Each wafer ofmugnsM 20c, 35c ft These Advertisements You Values Inez Haynes Irwin Copyright lass Hayoca Inns WNU Service Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli SYNOPSIS titty Arery, a widow who live fa the harbor town of Satuit, Maaa, with two negro maida, Sarah Darbe and Beaut William write manaaeript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mrs Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquer ade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith and her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marten and his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tiful young girl who was born in France Next live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the masquerade and excitement is high Mary decides to fake Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly i impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guests as they arrive Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as a Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Waiter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone ap parently had spent the night in the Little House Sylvia finds a shoe buckle in the Spin ney and Mary drops it into a jewel box and forgets it Sarah walks down to the Little House and returns screaming She has found Ace BlBikie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of po lice, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces, SATURDAYContinued Ace looked strangely beaufiful and strangely dignified in death as though his body had been carefully laid out, as indeed ultimate ly we learned that it had His tunic lay straight and close about his figure His helmet lay at his side His tiny black velvet mask lay beside it Suddenly I seemed to see for the first time the slit in that tunic, a slit surrounded by a rustcolored stain over the heart Stabbed Patrick dropped tersely He too knelt Yes, Joe assented There it is It was the weapon that had killed Ace It was his own sword the short sword of the Roman officer which had stuck upright on the left of his belt The blade was unstained, smooth and shining A second wave of faintness came over me As I went into it, I heard Patrick say, Not suicide And somebody that he trusted killed him Whoever it was, he wiped the blade clean As I came out of it, I saw Patricks stern eyes ex amining the ground about Aces body Fingerprints Joe Geary suggested sternly Patrick drew something shining from his pocket and put it to his lips On the blast of his whistle, the four policemen appeared at the entrance of the Spinney Its a murder all right, he informed them briefly Mike, you call the coroner Then get Doctor Blaikies house and tell them there what has happened Then get the sta tion and tell them to put a man at the crossroads Nobody but the people who live here or deliver here are to come over to the Head until I say so The rest of you spread about and guard this wood Nobody is to set foot here unless I O K it I lay awake almost all night lovg, thinking of Ace Blaikie considering, poignantly certain halfforgotten scenes which seemed, of their own volition, to drift from out of the past into my mind recalling with careful deliberation a succession of pictures of our long, vivid friendship all these the very warp and woof of my childhood and girlhood The period which I might describe as late babyhood provides me with no picture of Ace, although it is possible that I did see him then at Sunday school, or on the beach Already the boys had shortened his old New England name of Asa to AceI little knew how appropriate that nickname was to become I was exactly eight when I first be came conscious of his existence I remember perfectly how he looked the first time I laid observant eyes on him The Blaikies had spent that summer in Europe Ace was their only child and naturally their pride and joy Well he might be that There was no period In his life when, whatever the occasion, he wasnt the most handsome male creature present, the most striking and debonair It was typical of Ace that not only did he appear the first day of school wearing a Scottish costume which his mother had bought in Edinburghit was typical of him that he carried it off with distinction and complete unconsciousness I suppose that every other girl in the class fell dead in love with Ace that day I did not however Alreadyyes, even then, Mark Avery and I were meeting at the crossroads to go to school together Ace broke hearts left and right in his cocksure pilgrimage through life I am glad he did not break mine He never caused me even a suspicion of heartache I saw more and more of Ace however We became great friends He always entertained and inter ested me He was fascinating Ace, Patrick OBrien and I were the leading spirits in our class Patrick, as I have said, beat me in the race for scholarship and was graduated at the head However, although he was salutatorian, I was valedictorian Ace never studied He was never in danger of reaching the head of the class, but not once did he fall below the middle How he remained so far above it was a miracle He had a good mind, an instant and retentive memory Anything he could read in fifteen minutes before class opened, he could remember The rest was a winning audacity and a charming impudence He was beyond discipline Yet the teachers all adored him Ace might have gone far, but he was not ambitious Except for his one splendid adventure, all he wanted out of life was easy money for lavish entertaining The Blaikies had always been important people in Plymouth county Their houe is without doubt the most beautiful in Satuit The gardens are the pride of the countryside Inside are gathered the inherited family treasure, in furniture, pictures, books, of nearly two centuries The Blaikies had always had money and very soon Ace began to entertain At first, it was childrens partiescandypulls and the like later it was dances and plenty of them Ace went to Harvard Harvard was a tradition in the Blaikie family He went to Harvard Medical Instead of finishing off in Germany, as most doctors did in those days, he chose to study in Paris He was there when the World war broke In the autumn he joined the Foreign Legion He was woundBruce Rented the Camp From Ace ed that winter when he recovered, he volunteered for aviation He flew with the French army, until we entered the war Then he joined our army He became an acestrange how life fulfilled the prophecy of his nickname He had five enemy planes on his record He believed, himself, that he had brought down two or three more but that, he could not prove When he came back from France, the town gave him a partyno one in Satuit missed it We asked him to come in uniform wearing all his decorationsthe French and Bel gian Croix de Guerre, the Medaille Militaire, the Legion dHonneur and the DSC I thought him, that night, the handsomest male creature I ever laid eyes on Then Ace settled down to a practice in Satuit Of course he could not make money in so small a place, but instantly he became a great success Personality helped here, his own tremendous strength, his robust vitality For with Aces entrance to a sickroom came a gust of healthgiving air But perhaps his greatest asset was that sympathy with the sick, the old, the weary and the discouraged It even helped that he liked girlba bies so much However fathers felt, mothers always knew an in finite pride when they pleased Doetor Blaikie by bringing forth a girl But for other reasons, the countryside adored Ace One was his reckless generosity Anybody who wanted to sell tickets, or to get up a fund for charitable purposes made a beeline for Ace Nothing illustrates Ace more perfectly than the story of his treat ment of Tom Boylan, Tom was the village drunk Ace was always having to take care of him, free of courseTom had no moneyfor alcoholism Once he brought Tom through delirium tremens Yet when Tom got well, Ace always gave him his first drinkafter Tom had begged long enough for it And yet And yet Some thing had happened to AceI dont mean to his body Something had happened to his soul In the meantime, I had married Mark Avery I used to talk Ace over with him My husband, who was a nerve specialist like Doctor Geary, with an office in Boston, had served as a physician in the World war He had great wisdom He said to me once, Mary, the strange thing about war is that it frequently ruins good men and rehabilitates bad ones Men are returning to this country on every transport, who, if they had not been caught at the right moment by the discipline of an army, would have spent most of their lives in jail On the other hand, war frequently ruins able menits rigid discipline, its inherent immorality War must have been bad medicine for Ace It must have un loosed something in him that he had always held in abeyance before At any rate, from the time he came back, he seemed to me to disintegrate Not physically To the very end, he kept his magnificent body in condition He was al ways inheriting money Yet no matter how much company filled the huge Blaikie house, Ace was always leaving on sudden calls How often when I have been there he has returned with a wearied but triumphant, A big elevenpound boy, or A nice little girl Onceand this was the apex of his medical prideGirl twins The countryside always surged with gossip about Ace He was, had always been, would always be a terrificI use the word of my generationflirt I will not say that he desired all women, but I will say that any pretty woman seemed to serve as a challenge to him, Why, when Mark first began regularly to specialize on me, Ace looked upon that as a challenge I laughed his tentative wooing out of existence Along with this tremendous susceptibility, let me call italthough it wasnt exacfty that came an equally tremendous fickleness As I have hinted, to see a pretty woman meant, at once, on Aces part, a desire to conquer her and to conquer her was, at once, to begin to tire of her Rumors of his conquests, both at home and abroad, choked our teatalk For the last few years, other rumors had spreadreports all his patrimony and his various inheritances that each year increasingly, he spent more than he earned And then occurred the strange complication , to which I have already twice referred Molly Eames came back from a year in Europe the most beautiful girl that Satuit had ever produced In three months she was engaged to Wal ter Treadway, Aces secretary It seemed to everybody that they were passionately in love and yet after six months Molly broke her engagement to Walter Six months later, she became engaged to Ace No one of us who had known Ace, no one of us who loved Molly, felt happy over this turn of events But one thing Ace brought to us from the war which meant more to Satuit as a whole than all his decorationsand that was his friend, Bruce Hexson Bruce Hexson was a lawyer He was in Paris when the war broke and volunteered immediately to drive an ambulance for the French army He met Ace in the hospital When we entered the war he vol unteered for aviation The two men served in the same squadron Long before the Armistice, they had become inseparable pals Bruce, too, was a man of private fortune He lived in Pennsylvania He came regularly every summer to Satuit and visited Ace for two months at a time And then suddenly an unexpected thing happened to him To use the old pat phraseBruce got religion, but not somehow in the usual sense Ace always avoided talking about his friends spiritual seizure, but he told me once that he attributed Bruces frenzy to the long strain of the war If he had been wounded once, he said to me, it would have been better for him Aviators often went haywirp The officers watched us like doctors The instant any one of us showed the first sign of psychological strain, they gave him a long leave in Paris If a man were slightly wounded, the change to the hospital helped Bruce nev er got a pip he never showed any signs of nerve breakage Thats my explanation Whatever the reason, the result was definite and permanent Bruce Hexsons whole life changed He came to Satuit every year, but now for the whole summer He did not, as formerly, live with Ace Ace owned a little camp on the Indian river Like everything Ace touched, it was charming and convenient Bruce rented the camp from Acelived were with his two colored servants, Adah Silverston and Ber ry Vale Bruce Hexson had become a social fixture in summer Satuit Nowadays he never came to our parties, but always, broodingly tender, we felt him there TO BE CONTINVSDI Lovely and Inexpensive A MONG other things to be thankful for in this land of peace and plenty, think how pleasant it is to be able to procure such lovely patterns so conven iently and so inexpensively No longer is style the perquisite of wealth alone every woman can look and be at her best in any company, thanks to Sewing Circle patterns Pattern 1981, a youthful lounging or sleeping pajama, features a nobby, cutaway peplum and comfortably cut trousers There is an easy yoke, a cleverly cut collar, and a choice of long or short sleeves A grand Christmas present for an intimate friend as well as a perfect addition to your own wardrobe, why not make them twice in alternate materials The size range, 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 bust requires 5 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1852 fashions into an adorable little frock which will make small eyes dance and sparkle Just eight pieces to the pattern, including the band and facings, you can run it up in a jiffy and have a perfect gift for your baby daughter or favorite niece As simple as can be, it is nevertheless pert and engaging, truly a prize Send for it in size 2, 4, 6, or 8 years Material se lectiondimity or swiss or voile or crepe or gingham Size 4 re quires just 2 18 yds of 35 or 39 inch Pattern 1970 is a comely and graceful morning or daytime frock for matron sizes, the sort that goes on in a hurry and wears well without a lot of fuss and both er The jabot is softly feminine and the panelled skirt is cut along lines every larger woman appre ciates The collar and cuffs are in contrast, if you wish, and the selection of materials is practically unlimited This lovely pattern is available in all of the following sizes36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, The Split Infinitive A split infinitive is a form of expression in which the sign of the infinitive to is separated from its verb by a word or phrase, usually an adverb For instance, to quickly return instead of to return quickly The split infinitive is frowned upon by a few purists, but it is used by nearly all good writers and is now regarded as respectable English However, this form of expression is not usually adopted unless it is smoother or more effective than the regular form and 52 Size 40 requires 4 38 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric plus 34 yd contrast Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, III Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Hell Syndicate VN U Service THE ONLY COUGH DROP WHICH HELPS BUILD UP YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE LUDENS MENTHOL COUOH DROPS J ON THE AIR i WITH HOT NIWS FROM HOLLYWOODI Taaatfay lfcjfl P M E S T, N B C Rad Natarfc 300 Kitchenette Apartments 200 Hotel Rooms IATES 2 50 AND UP At the Edge of the Gold Cooit Walking distance to the loop and theatrical district and yet far enough away for quiet comfort Gymnasium and Hand Ball Court Froa to Our Guaata Ample Parking Spaoo Modorn Grill Opan 24 Hourt Dally We Welcome the Out of Town Quett The CROVDOn Corntr Ruth and Ontario Strewt CHICAGO WALTER G RIDDLE Ttitplum Manager TMlmeon 700 Telicuriu Candy Sit in Your Chair ff at Homo mnd Shop The things yoa want to buy at the time yoa went to buy diem at the price yoa want to pay Yoa can find theee right in the paper Your newspaper advertisement make UpoeihletodoyouralooJaroun4iwritit at home and men go downtown to do your baying a a saving you time and energyTw rv V y The Pinckney Dupatch Wedttetday,, November 251936 rythi iVerytnmg For the Motorist WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE WASH JOB or SIMONiZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha v We have installed a baUery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 I Lee Lavey HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Sowing and Reaping N HUilAN experience one muat first sow before one can reap, and one resps what one sows If ore BOWS paay seeds in a garden, one does not expect chrysanthemum to appear Rather does oue watch euyvrly for ihe lirst green of tho pansy plant to push its way through the earth already visional g the velvety flowers to follow If, on the other hand, weeds are allowed to grow in a garden, what can be expected but a growth of weeds Therefore, a wise gardener is careful in his sowing and waichful in his weeding In Deuteronomy, Moses Is recorded as saying 229, Thou shalt not aow thy vineyard with divers seeds lest the fruit of thy seed which thou Last sown, and the fruit of thy vineyiivd, be defiled Kven if oiv is careful in ones silection of seeds, with Ihi liist appearance of the dainty plants may conic the harmful weeds Anyone who has done much gardenin knows how aggressively the weed Liive to outdu the plants, and what alertness is required to see that thi weeding keeps pace with the filler pushing forward of the desired piarus Mary Baiter Eddy writes in Miscellaneous Writings p 4, The weed of moral mind are not always destroyed by the first, uiirootiirt tie y reappear, lit devaslaiin wiichgra, to elioke the com in clover IJow we all dislike to se a tvt edcloVed, overgrown gardn And we icalize tlt work involved heoreal dtvastaing weeds are ckin d out ior, from the time of riienin tin ir seeds have not only heen reeedii,r thir imnednte vicinity, hut have aro h en hlewini hither and yon in interfere vliii he neighbors nar BANK GROUPS MAKE NATIONWIDE SURVEY American and State Banking Associations Collaborate in Investigation LOAN SERVICES STUDIED Activities of the Government is the Banking Field Are Reviewed and Position of Banks Analyzed NEW YORKDetailed bank researches, covering all phases of practical operating and economic facts and conditions related to banking, are beng made by the American Bankers Association The resulting material is being placed at the disposal of all j state banking associations, which in I A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desine to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci o alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SWARIHOUT FUNBRAL HOMjS PmCKNHONEN0 F0 SALE5 pigs, nine weeks old Murk Swarthout many instances are extending the re j searches of the national association in ANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts their own states These activities are I t mket DnVes R, j Mcsciid to bo a part of the general pro j Intye 222 Summit St, Howell, gram of banking development which ,,11 hne 23 ind W W MS1 dens, 0caionilly, if the we ds ire niort rank nn thie adunnhi, 0w, ihe tends one whose garden i chur riay he tempted to be annoyed, and even 0 feci that punishment rliould come 10 those reponsible for Ittinu the weeds matter their seech Hut immediately con s the roalizainn that it any weeds have heen lpft in ones own garden, they may be blowing over the fence to someone elses flower bed The wise plan is to keep up onrB own weeding, and then gurird in every way arainst the possible encroachment of weicis from without Soneilmcs the weeds are go nearly like the plant or flower that one fall to recognize them at first glance, and care is required not o pull up the pari If w liken the seeds in our sar i is being carried on by the organized banking business j Among the most extensive rel searches being conducted by the American Bankers Association is that of its Committee on Banking Sudics which is making a detailed survey of Federal Government tend ing agencies and policies The basic material, which is kept up to date by j continuing studies, shows where the I Government agencies get the money they iend, what liability the Govern assumes, what subsidy it exwhat return it gets, for what and to whom the money goes and on Mich HOUSE FOR Lucius Doyle FOR SAiii XCHANOF, RENTInquire Phone 42F2 of FOR SALEThree burner, Perfection, kerosene oil stove, with Inquire at Dispatch Office oven what terms it is loaned FOR SALEGood Used Cars and truck, at cost or less all makes See Glen GarwonH FordSenice, Brighton Phone 174 mim FOR SALE Round 20 E E Baughn Oak Stove No FOR SALE A horse 00 lbs Nick Katuna WANTEDWoman or srirl over 25 for housework must be experienced familv of three no laundry Write o P 0 Box 290 Farmiflgton, Mich FOR SALE84X4, Goodvear Tire, brand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris tlunv Those w Jiu have ace iKd jiu eaUment, and have pt intentiy forktd Horn llie standjioint il ijrcecnts, have he en healed ijliyrically, financially, morally, and have found I their homcfi becoming more hanuo I oious and their days more joylilled Fri Nov 27 Specia Sat Nov, 28 The Government in Banking H is not the intention of the committee to express its viewpoint about any agency, says the foreword to this material Its intention is only to determine the facts These facts properly assembled and presented should help banks to meet Government competition if and where it exists The committee believes the Government entered the lending field at a critical period in order to aid banks and financial institutions If the time has j LOSTBlue Carrie for the Government to with near the E draw, it is the duty of bankers to d roTitrate their readiness to take enre of all sound credit needs It adds that the banks must be equipped with full factual material as to the Governments emergency lending activities and practices, and j that full cooperation has been given the committee by Government agencies in obtaining facts Binders of the material gathered have been placed by tiis committee in the handa of state associations Investigation of Postal Saving The Committee on Banking Studies has i,o made a survey of the Postal Svmf System throughout the United Sates to ascertain to what extent It bmki LOSTA black grip containing a ledger and some papers only Suitable reward E L Mclntyre Pincknev ATTENTION FARMERS Acerage wanted on contracts for Soy Beans for Ford Motor Co For particular see or call, Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton, Michigan Phone 174 or li4 LOST A Red Tick Hound, male East of Whitmore Lake Reward for return 2500 Lee Brovn 1401 Pauline Blvd Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SERVICEThoroughbrel Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holytein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hendee Tick Hound, female, I W Martin farm, west of Pinckney, last Sunday Finder please return and receive reward Inquiite at Dispatch Office or write Harry Carlson, 5SG8 Ilene Ave, Detj LOSTXIccnse plate 3 4 Finder roit please leave at Dispatch Ouce Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm FOR SALEBrown overcoat, nearly new Inquire of Koy Hannett coming FOR SALEJDurhara cow, fresh aoon R K Elliott FOR SALEhogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm, Hassencahl pigs FOR SALE6 xinode Island Red Pullets 75c each Btn Adams FOR SALE A small cook stove, two lid with oven, in fine condition, burns either coal or wood A quanity of Yellow Dent field corn, also popcornlast years Bert Hicks WANTEDRuw 19 competing with chartered plle,s oka prk Oiennnaire were sent to 1 ilon 4irtt Furs and hidos Ct at all times Lucius J Duyle M MtaMl Kelloggs All Bran Pillsburys Glass Measuring Ige, Cnp FREE PkS 2k J bar,ks n 11 olaces where Postal Sav t , in depositories are operated and i their onvcis will be analyzed as a biu for Ihe committees findings The nnk Management Commlssi, n of th American Bankers AaSo Cuitinn hs irade a nationwide sur Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Lb Sack Ikt Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS for Oatmeal Cookies LB 25c 15c 1 v,v avirirp the movement among l iik to increase their earning abilis tlMjh fmrnnd legitimate rates f r vvicvs they render their deposih Il has developed a plan of act nt analysis as a basis of Beadle hound, jnalc, black and white body, tun head Liberal V G W H Id Box 213 Phone 42 Ferd Ernst Dcotter, Michigan WANTED Kiponble lady to open stoin carrinp art needle work, yams, ilk and fast selling items of variety store line Locate in any home or store in Pinckney No in vestment required References We furnish merchandise and instructioiis Box 108, Pinckney, Mich CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for sale by the allon at 15c or in bairel lots for 13c I also run my cider mill every day Bring in your apples Ed Maas, 1 mile west of George fair i Wrights Corners off PinckneyHow ell Road Established 1865 Incorporated 1016 FOR SALEMay3 colt bom Jun 5 by Percheon horse John Hasencahlj BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Mavtin 0 Shot Guns and Rifles ta buy ov sell , Tel 42F2 Lucius J Doyla FOR SALE Oflitns, nuirket price, JhnGei7c ATTENTION FARMERS YouJ4 best hiaikH for dead and disabled hOraaw, Cftttle, hofts, sheep and calve iui MtLLfiNUACK BROTHERS CO The original eompuny to pay for dead animals, Prompt service Power loading trucks Phone COLLECT to Howell 4o0, r business in order to justify its e Unce is founded on the economic inonie that a reasonable return oi bo expected from services rendered the commission saya Personal Income Loans The Bank Management Commission has also formulated methods for iotiiiirg and operating personal in crnio loan departments in bank This plan contemplates making bans primarily to individuals and small business concerns, based upon the character and assured incomes of tie borrowers, as distinguished from the usual basis for commercial loans the commission says It points out that a large part of the population la not now making Use of available bank drcdit Rrtd that tb these people the persona loan department extends a valuableservice which at the same time is profitable to ii3 bank It adds that it la the duty of the bantu to educate the public to come to the bank for all financial services Small borrowers should be informed that tht lotal bank la willing to care for their demand,1 Other Reieatchei Other researches are being made by j the Economic Policy Commission Of the association dealing With shrinkages ill liquid commercial loan caused by economic changes rn the nations business methods White the FOR SALE TWO good worV j National Bank Division 8s trfidV horse 02 will trade for rattle 01 I studies of the lending and investment sheep Inquire at Dispawh Office 1 powers of this class of bank, the pfea 1 I cnt status of thp real estate invest FOR SALE 20 Feeding Lambs ment neld and of detailed date by Coarse Tooi I M J Hoisel McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Ytrt of Saft Banking Social Security FOR SALF Oak finish dining room ubie and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton LOST OR STOLEN , hound, namd Sandy A Red Bom Phone 32 FB Eugene Soper atattis on earnings and expenses The Savings Division has gathertd the facts showing savings In banks ot all types, the number of savings dw positofs the per capita savings for the country as a whole and the erTcCte of current economic and Social charges upon the savings habits of the American people The associations State Bank Division has issued the most recant ftgufas avr ilable as to the detailed conditions of state banks, showing steady Improvement in the position 0 the itate banks, with marked epansl0h jn their aggregate resauttw, Whill the Trust Division his eompiled I guide to fees with a riftitynfaqta Sale Bilk PRINTED uor fixed for 1 uile tin This week the Post Office Department is distributing forms of appli cation for account number in the Social Security Fund toemployers an employees These applications al though not complex in nature must be filled out with exactness to insure proper listing with the Social Secur ity Borrd We will be glad to offer any assistance in filling out these applications both to employers and employees It is suggested in instructions that forms be typewritten, We will have a typewriter available for our customers for this purpose Interest paid on Savings Accounts, money to loan at reasonable rates, all accounts up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance McPherson State HQW1U MICH Bank il Sv p ki 1 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 November 25, 1936 Description An account of the resource November 25, 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 1936-11-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8705dcf480a94e71b0bca3ecb5c32f9a.pdf 589269cb55a49f2c5a5e5db53d83aba3 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. tJk if r diR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS flM PFJLAft L4I OUR MOTTO is ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT rl5iaicyHg5 Wednesday, December 2, J936 jbte son ti Are Found Guilty of Silas Coleman Murder US9 D Charles Route, Enrin John Bannermen and Roy ice Convicted of the Mar Coleman, Await IT Oat Are United in Marriage oi Tbanksgrnng Day Popular Pinckney Young People Are Married in Quiet Homo Ceremony V After bcmVtrt Nurs the jury, consisting of 7 women and 5 men, The marriage vows of Marjorie M Hendee and Max F Parkinson were spoken on Thanksgiving day at the home of the brides parent, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Only members of the immediate , , families were assembled to witness brought in a verdit of first degree the ceremony which was performed, murder against the live Black Legat five oclock by Rev C H Zuse lonaires accused of killing Silas 0f tte Community Congregational U Coleman, Detroit negro, ai Nash s church The wedding march was playbnd, a mile west of Pinckney on ed by Mrs C H Zuse, and the bridal couple were attended by Miss Evelyn Hendee, niece of the bride, and Har ry Young, cousin of the groom LaVeme Clark, nephew of the bride, served as ringbearer The entire service was marked by a beautiful simplicity The bride wore a gown of robinseggblue taffeta, while the brideamaid chose one of May Lo 193, The case was given to the jury about 415 P M Saturday and they rendered their verdict ix hours later Judge VanSile wnen he charged the jury said only two ver dicts were possible These vere guilty or not guilty of first degree muruer Following the retirement of the them jury, a request was made by that the testimony of Dayton Dean pinchiffon be read to thtm and also the socalled At tlM conclusion of the nuptial confession of Torrance made on last cerem0ny, a bountiful Thanksgiving July,21 Judge VanSi e is expected dinner waa wtyed to the to sentence arena to life imprison Both Mr and Mrs Parkinson, are M on, the probation depart graduates 0f Pinckney High School, KJakes us report class of 1934 of Cleary ft defense presented few wit BusineS8 College Their many friends and contented themselves with Economic Highlights ot the Year 1936 Happening That Affect the Dinner PaiU, Dividend Checks and Tax fiill of Every Individual National and International Prob lem loaeperablc from Local Welfare Not even in the boom days was there such u surge of extra dividends , A wage increases and employe bonuses passing laws to conform with tha ivs this season Corporate industry is National Security Act Current Comment The vote of the supreme court a the New York pension act was four to four with Justice Stone, a liberj not voting on account of illness Ti is u regarded as a favorable vote aid is taken to mean that the Nation il Security Act will be approved by tie court The same lawyer who argu d the NRA and AAA causes before t e supreme court also argued this Nc York unemployment case but w j unsuccessful The result of this d csion is expected to hasten the staUi to break down the testimony , witnesses for the prosecution, especially that of Dayton Dean who was on wne stand the greater part of the last three days They claimed his confession was un attempt to get , jv , ,j v revenge on Harvey Davis who had township will hold box socialIF ordered him flogged This Dean den , Dec 4 Evernc cordially join in wishing ticm a long and hap py life together o BOX SOCIAL ihe Wright School in UnftdM ied stating Davis had nothing to do with the flogging and naming a number of other men as the perpetrators of that cecd A statement was read from Roy Lttrance made last July 21 in which hv uUvi that he, Davis, Bannerman and Le were piaying cards in the ootuge at Rush Lake when Dean came in and called Davis from thi room Davis returned and said they had a negro they were going to pun ish for beating up a white man and to get their guns The party went to jpamp where the negro was shot ce denied firing any shots and mention Rouse at all les Rouse took the stand and knoving any of the defendant until the arrest He said he knew Livingston Lodge Elects Officers Annual Buine Meeting and Elec tion of Officer Held Installation To Be Saturday Night, December 12,1936 Catholic Church Service Rev Jame Carolan Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Mrs Lillian Wylie o NOTICE Teacher The annual business meeting and election of officers for the ensuing I year of Livingston Lodge No, 7 F A M of Pinckney was held Tuesday evening An oyster supper was served at 730 P M The reports of the treasurer and secretary showed the finances of the lodge in i a healthy condition and a balance on I am prepared to take care of any electrical service, wiring installation t or motor repair work Estimates giv1 hand J en on jobs A full line of electrical, The election of officers resulted fixtures carried as follows Howard Hite VW M Percy Ellis Licensed Electrician S W Ford Lamb Phone Gregorv or Pinckney 3F12 I J W Ross Read Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services lor the little folks Sunday School ll4r Classes or all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church porute industry pUiing out money to its stockhold ers and workers in unprecedented amounts A list of extra dividends and bonuses di elared would take many pages to detail, but here are some outstanding items Steel has announced a 10 per cent advance in wages, which will up payrolls 70,000,000 in 1U37 General Motors will pay its workers a Christmas bonus of 10,000,000, in addition to other benefits Chrysler has voted an extra dividend of 550 per share Eastman Kodak declared a 75 cent extra and Again the stench has arisen from the administration of the pa rota system in Michigan, One Cammeratti, with a long record of some twenty arrests, including one as a suspect in the Jerry Buckley murder was serving a twenty year sentence for bank robbery His sentence was conmuted and he will be pardoned and deported at once as he was not a citizen Ho has served about fiva years of his sentence Federal Judge Lederle who sentenced him protested against the action and Gov FitzgerJeweil Tea Company 200 Sta durd aid now says he made a mistake If Oil of New Jersey will pay u 1, we rejmember right he said the same 500,100 bonus to workers and Sears, thing after he had pardoned the Roebuck one of 1,500,000 Hamtramack banker but in neither Upshot of this is that dividends of ease did anything to right it The various big industies will be as large governor stated that he would not as in predepression dayswhile signalize his departure from office wages, in some cases, will be higher, by opening the prison doors but Steels new wage rate is the highest somehow they seem to have got sliin its history, General Motors is 10 ghtly ajar This parole system is all per cent aboe the 1021 average Hnt when it works as it was inten Husiness Week says that next year ded to but undoubtedly there are industrys labor costs will possibly men more worthy of release than this be the highest in all U S industrial notorious gangster with his long rechistory ord whose sole claim for clemency Wna caused this amazing change goems to be outside friends and an Obvious answer is better timesand there is no Question but what industry in genciil has pulled out of depression, ha entered a period of recovery But that isnt the entire answer to why business is figuratively break ing its neck in an effort to get as many dollars as possible into able lawyer and workers The articles biing written on proselyiing athletics by certain colleges make us laugh They apparently find licir source in some colleges who have not been getting their share of tv star athletes and therefore have had tt disastt rious financial seasons with Rev C H Zue, MinUter Mr F E Boufhn, OrfanUt Treas JfiHiam C Miller SECOND EUCHER CONTEST rSec Paul Curiett, TO BE HELDHERE DEC 3 S D TJ The second eucher contest betweenf Chaplain JiJ Morning Worship with sermon by Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dexter, Marshall IWebb Bible School session for all , , and Livingston Lodge No 76 of this Sta Albert Dinel, George Webo v , U00 AM Dean but they had had trouble and la f played at Pinckney on L Tyler A ,, AT this was Deans way of getting rev Thursday, December 3 A lunch will The insttflHtiorwttlJe nem on aceHe denied that he had ver following the contest Saturday night, Dee 12 wtn ine lKn in Pinckney or at the Rash P w, Curlett, Sec following past masters doing the inLake cottage o stalling The iury drawn for the case con MYNAHAN GRIEVES j Chief Installing Of freer J Martin kted of 8 women and 0 nen Judge I I Marshall Rusaell inermore VanSile swore the jury in at once f VrA rriv imd I n,i0, J W Hooker William for and Assistant Prosecutor Dowling outlined the case The arriage of Fred Grieve and chaplain JW Mrs, Maud Mynahan, both of Howell, yecretray Azel Carpenter the wa solemnized in the M E church, Following the installation a meet Meei2oV T P 7 The annual church Bazaar will be held in the church basement on Sat urday with Public Dinner at noon Everybody invited Everybody Welcome wdS fotCKrSR5S,,HWnnW reult thot their, stadium indebtKf A97 lg S1 edness has become burdensome For years football has been the main influence is the new tax bin on un distributed corporation profits, pass ed by the last Congress This tax bill levies taxes of unprecented severity on such profit taxes ranging up to 27 per cent But when the profits are distributed, in either wages, bonuses or dividends, iiiSLj aviied And that is the major reason why business is follow ing its present lavishly generucourse According to the New York Journal of Commerce, distributions JJ prosecution DrBSUguwvu He stated that they Ann Arbor, Thursday, November 19 vould prove that Harvey Davis, one Mr and Mrs Grieve will reside on a the men on trial esked Dayton arm which they recently purchased if he knew whore they could th of Fowlerville resident ing of the Masonc Building Assoc and election of two trustees will be serHAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY a colored man to bring out to h LaUe t have a little fun with and use as target for practise Dayton Dean did not know of any Wrt said ho would nee Charles Rouse, anMW of the defendants Rnuse is a XtaiSc contiaetor and told Dean Miss Marjorie Haines of Pinckney ha had iust the man in the person of jd a narrow escape from injury Silasi Coleman who worked for him Saturday She was spendmg the ThE discussed means of getting end at Clarkston with relatives mey aicu and ftnaU e wWch she ndmeu held A pot luck supper will be vcd There will also be free dancing Philathea Notes Mr Grieve ia a former Pinckney Masons, members of the O L b ana ddent f their families are invited The installation will be public, also All those wishing a share in the Missionary giving of our Church for 103G will bear in mind the December is helping cause a s S offering next Sunday Just and wage boom to stockholders ordered forthe last ta,ent Thinp worked out three months of thh ycAr directly ior a 1 but more stadiums traceable to the tax law, total at least 500,000, 000 Economists arc highly dubious of the ultimate results of the law, fear it will prevent industry from build ing up surpluses that are essential if future depressions are to be survived In the meantime, however, the veritable dividend college sport and paid the bill for the rest of the college spiris, most of which bring in little revenue Shortly after the war the colleges began building mammoth stadiums to handle the crowds of 60,000 and more who attended the games In order to attract the attendance it was necessary to have good teams who could win and the high schools and small lieges werp combed itr star all right were built and finally there were not enough star athletes to go around Now a college athletic association dos not go out and hire players, giving them free tuition and board but there are other ways There is nothing to prevent an individual from doing so So the alumni organuaiiuu and others handle this end of it This i how it happens that some teams will have players coming SURPRISE PARTY Coleman out Mr and Mrs C W Hooker were hnor guests at a ui pnse party Thur day evening at th h mu oj her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Dilhngham povssiblv some of us have lacked the rnllMTV onrtQirvri T CLUB from about every state in the union, opportunity before to contribute and THE COUNU KUU3tvcii v,uu A cjach must havc stcj, pjayra to will be glad now to be counted in Fifty neighbors and inencis dodded to veil him that Rouse had Into Maceday Lake, struck a wre prcsent and the evening was SSMV earning from a man out there boat and overturned Robert An 3sed very pleasantly l lrn r TCocSIn accompanied them dereon, driver of the car, Joseph I Jlaying cards and domno,, aftr Stthic hi would collect it and pay CrosbJ, 20, of Clarkston and MiMjShteh cake and ice cream were serColemi the 18 he owed him Rouse Hainea ihorougfcry wet and had,ved, md DMn5eked Ctman up at thj yt to ahort n Mr and Mrs Hooker were pres ana uean i v OJ A amnA ented with a beautiful electric clock FRED GREEN PASSES AWAY Mondays papers carried the news comer of Meyers Rd and Grand 5r about 800 P M on the night, S tof Rsh Lake so they drore out of he dkth of Former Governor 5ilft Rouse staved in the car withFred Green Mr Green has been mixMS no hSiDpn wet into the ed up in politics since way back in 2i There he found Davns, John Gov pingTees time and was a much eottage inerejj , AA a ROV Lor JJ A Whil he may not governors IA rtPTe Dean canea 1 vi oi wicm,nan, c wjf t v means, thfr firoom knd said we have the negro worst, He held office during one of e inThe ear Davis told the three the of greatest prosperity 22, to t Seir coats and guns and sUte has ever enjoyed and manySi hi would lea the way Banner important measures were put into ef I said he woum jn the rrfduring his tenure of office NOTICE Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Ross Read, Thursday P M, Dec 3rd at 2 oclock Mrs Lisla Crittenden, Mrs Frank Mickle and Mrs J E Bacon of Ann A coming event important to Philathea members of the L A S is the church bazaar Watch for their notice IvText Sundays topic for lesson study , from 1 Timothy 6 GK5 and 11 Timothy 41618, is Pauls Parting Counsels to learn how an old and experienced Christian thought of his responsibility for the faith of future generations Read Hudson Taylors A Missionarys Equipment from the worship service for that day and Dr Jonathan Goforths Sev en Rules for Daily Living, also the spbndid Illustrations and Incidents have a winning team If the material h is givrn to form a team wit Sn CnVFSE HooHCub nt rW thorn h is m for ,ton ioum rraZIIU nrtmn poor sevon Why not admit this ani detahng the activities of that organ 1 KyjJOCrsy The publ We have received a letter from Joe Brady, president of the Livjng a detailing ization This was organized in uarv 1030 at the time when the Liberty League was very active and Al Smith was making antiRoosevelt drop this holier than thou altitude Jandemands a winning team Thid is amptly proved by the many empty seats at the Michigan Vadium this speeches The organizers were Hradv a number of young Democrats and Alfred Pfau, Wm E Robb and Don VanWinke A membership drivel The commission for the recodifiWJW put on in every townshyn and ction of laws will recommend to 500 members were secured Member next legislature the abolishment ship fees were from 100 up to any 0f the state banking department and amount the member wished to give m lU pIace tnc establishment of a aslly d in amount n mevaner viueu n K UI its place tnc eounniiin, w A big banquet was put on last April threeman commission with va attended by nearly 500 people eniarged powers This is embodiec We are in receipt of the Baraca j Speakers were Prcntias Drown, And a 175 page document This commis twicKir anu , , Philathea Ncvs for November, as row Transuo, Murray VonWrgoner, sion oud be appointed for stagperArtor wl be guests All having bed f of good ncws We note J Senator Leon Ciue, 001 od aix w anduscir JUT WkeN for U of M Hospita arere ctvactfrom Countrywide , Georfro Schroeder, Thos McAUiater tion would cover a bilhor dollarj quested to return them at tins f time Intorcession Read 2 Chronicles and Ed Frye, nearly al of vhom orih 0f wealth In the state They j714 In the recent election in the j TverrTelected lt Nov 3 NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney will be United States, material welfare was active in the election r sored considerable advertising It also ci0SCj Aithin ten years The club Would supervise all bonds and sccurnnd spon jtjes j an private banks would be S5 raLS han Md Bouse, Ui Kickneyiiralways be grateful totciie ifSHg DsuihUrs will be Davis and Lorranc WASI toM speaker of seemed of primary importance, Mon ey in the pocket, we must have that at all costs, liquor flowing free ly everywhere, because we need the revenue How sadly lacking on all sides were references to moral and spiritual needs and value So much J u IV who did this and paid for the state wide broadcast, Frank Ilurphys speech f rom 1 credit to the nniisLanUmnce drw They went mVVtreet of the Village paved n Thursdayjternoon, December u lJfc, WScnev and tued wuth S6veral previous attemptsliad ended I , S SShS on Nashs bridge fne feailu4 Hon Lynn Gardner was J CHOOL REOPENED WIP out and told the negro the SJeaker 0f the house, during Gov nniev were looking for was fth s administration, and he was man tneye vine couidnt ftDje to nterest Mr Green m the in him when TZt him Th K WiS the Governors M it , nimL wm nin ana the others M earried through to a successful wc UHe iIliiWliM lJ1Cflll, LSSd footing Bean gun jammed conclusion The recent campaign to The new addition is now cmplelcd Avici onty matcria uits with Ahl did notTfire The wounded t M86 blacktopped failed efiieflj 1 the General Electric Shop of Ann ,rthcir atfdant dangers If wc mnd he did not iirc nrth 4VJ emkrnn onnflntly hadTrbor finished installing the lights dpaw nj to God He ,5 draw righ ognition of depeni guidance or credit intr providence If is only wc shall of Frank Ilurphys speecn jronu Howell While it did not overtunvthc PWA project are etill being an big Republican majority in the co proved for Michigan Those recently UJI u Knitji Justified approved totnled 202,03100, Thoy include a school addition at River Rougo at a con of 50727, 922,500 waterworks system at Hnconnlng and 52,049 for waterworks Improvement at IJay City Now la the time for those towns who havo not asked for anything to pet their projects in KIMMEL IS HELD FOR TRIAL and man , liUhiaWi then they tumped Into the wP because this section apparently and the, ftqr no friends inh pj lirt week However it will not be I onened until the ne stoker is mSSt S to ,e tuge where Lee m WEEKS GOSPEL SERVICE jted for the heating plant TO is SKffBS n KovenieTth to Mbt1S USA w,dow fiVRiXg Smkn was the first witness At church cj njght at 745 P MJjtthe front part of it t WW T, Speed, defense attorney, requester that all witnesses be barred from the eonrt room This was done and they Band Everybody Welcome GUY MARSHALL ling comfortable CHURCH BAZAAR OongregitiontJ L A S will hold eirlnnua bazaar in the chnrch arfcn, Saturday, to iriner will be aerved at December noon 6th and SS SSftit ST one a tJwi Mrs CiUy Mawhall, aged 44 of Brook Swed her to th stand Their tjjLndav wSen a can of oil exploded, mSSFfifA principally to do with wftile hfc starting a fire in the 1 UnffSon of the body Mrs Co e bagement of his home He was takg tnlS itW tad not lWed with dm Mercy Hospital, Jaekson where b KSunnes of Pinckney was to us Thp Lord is with you while you be wtlh Him Read 2 Chronicle 15 2 We urge all Caracas and Philatheas everywhere to make these great Grant Kimmel, Gfl year old Lyndon township farmer, was arrajnged in the court of Justice Jay Payne in Ann Arbor last week nnd sharped with assault with intent to kill On nsjnp hJLs a Civic Guild which Seotember 24 he engaged in a gun puts on home talent plays every duel with his stepson, John Sheets, wintftrt yhe Lansing State Journal in Detroit policeman, In the Kimmel charged lme a long editorial suggests that they ,, , 7, ouiSu choose the famous old play Unci days Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Kimmel was, abusing hiswife Sheas onw Cabjn asthcir presentation a farm home Sheets Watch Nightalsowdays of Interces j mother, and wont thwe totake her offef thift This old favorite wra sorVPrayir Unit with other ChriaUj away In the gun battle, both K mme gucces8 for R0mft 60 yea or more ianl in praying for a recognition of 1 and Sheet, were wounded K mmd d ,, draws good wd We in all national and international recovered but Sheete rtill In an rec wth the State Journal and will Ann Arbor hospital Following ms we e always hada desire God affairs The reporter wonders if you read the foregoing or the column sports instead Mrs Van Slambrook and Mrs Ann via iivij u jv uuu UIM w T , reovey Kimmel has been held in the sec the pjucey home talent tnc on i jail At the examination Kinvme Wft the pi waived and was bound over for trial nt Rat the December term of c0rt f t ay This play has not been much of late years and 10,000 bpifwaTdemanded with two fc generation hare ,v wj never, seen it The cnaractArs or 11 j mr vfr tiiiaWp MI Aid Ba2aar, on Saturday You arc lStpflaJ Mlclly invited to contribute pro held 230 Friday t for each de Do your Christtnas shopping here In the writeun of the Smith of Detroit v death of to n our mind we couW pick a caxt Heres a stab at it Simom ffiTOWi ruX7or1,thrbTryoYcanno ffifLTSSL SI ft brin, them, please notify the lad,es fe fiL JggjJ Sfe ttam ever organiaed 1 eaa Fletcher, the Quaker, BUI Lamb Pitcher JT2lSnXb Iln Wchaideonr In advance iMM v mt Wffl TfThe Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 2, 1936 Simple Crochet Can Be Family Heirloom v, O V , Pattern 5658 A bedspread, indeed, to call forth Oh a and Ahs is this one, crocheted from humble string See not one, but two charming patterns, one a basket, the other floral, are included in pattern 5658 One is as easy to learn as the other when combined they make any number of useful linenstea cloth, scarf, buffet set or pillow In pattern 5658 you will find complete instructions for making the square shown an illustration of it, of the stitches needed material require ments To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number CommonSense Advice To Sufferer of ARTHRITIS NEURITIS AND SEVERE HEADACHES Nature providet your body with certain vital forces to help you properly digest food, eliminate body wastes and purify the blood stream Improper diet and overindulgence gradually weaken and destroy these vital friendly forces and usually cause arthritis, neuritis, severe headaches, anaema, chronic indigestion and other ail ments traceable to the condition of the digestive tract Therefore, the commonsense way to restore your health is to replenish your system with more of these helpful forces as originally supplied by nature DIGESTAID re pJemahea your system with these identical vital beneficial forces that purify the biood stream and destroy harmfulputrefaction in the digestive tract The DIGEST AID way is the saw waywithout drugs, chemicals or medicine That is why we recommend that you MBillnitMltl ft DUaSTAID to tmtintmuimi and ths fasneettoa of bosh federal aad Stats Authorities MONEYBACK OrrtJI The makers of D1QBSTAID are so certain of the benefletaJ results youll get from DlGB8TAlD ttet they gladly makejroQ lis offer Order a triad package of SIXTY ABLHT8 a tM new low prioe of only 1100 ff after using it you are sot satlsfledstmply return the empty package and your money will be immedlnlrertbaa that BOHT DBLAY yoar retcm to good health order your maSSTAlD tiay I Your local druggist can S it fD10BSTID for you or send tlOO In cash, check or money order to DIGESTAID, Dept WD 1S4 Cast trie Stove I TO THI DRUGGIST I If you would like to have the exeluslT J fnnehlM on OMtBTMD in TOUT town I franchise on DMgSTMD in your towa, write TODAY for full Information, MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN TJaed continuously for over forty years Mother, does your child sufiai ttrom Testkleej er wwaeli Die ax twoSoeee wevensMweost Trade Mark oiu,f UT AtaUdrugtkta, A Walking DoU and flampJe sent rraa Addreai MOTHK OKAY CO, U Boy, N Y WNXJO 4936 CHICAGOS M88T MODERN HOTELR0QM8 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 8ATM DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OP THE COLLEGE INN tmmiA by tiUvaid W Pi Western Newspaper Union Trade Leaders Ask That Work Relief Be Ended pHAT work relief as adminis tered by the federal government be gradually discontinued is the recommendation of the board of United States Chamber of Commerce The board adopted a report of a committee headed by John W OLeary of Chicago which held that the work relief proves in operation to fall far short of its purposes and to create new v n problems J w O Lary ihe committee, said the report, does not propose sudden and instantaneous stoppage Those gradual steps should be taken which are always essential when ad justments have to be made upon a considerable scale There is at present danger that, ceasing to have work for unem ployed persons as its function, this activity will undertake to replace some of the functions of private enterprise in advancing recovery There can be no substitute for private enterprise in the development of improved economic conditions These five general conclusions from its study were set forth by the committee Experience has demonstrated the difficulty of attempting to obtain accurate figures on unemployment through census methods Estimates of unemployment on national basis are necessarily inac curate and lend themselves to exaggeration Projects of work relief should not be allowed to take the place in any degree of established agencies for performance of government functions Projects of work relief should not be permitted to compete in any de gree with private enterprise for workers, skilled or unskilled, and should be so conducted as to encourage workers to seek private employment It is evident that further advance in business activities will require the services in private enterprise of persons now on work relief at public expense Divided Court Upholds Work Insurance Law NJSW YORKS states unemploy ment insurance law was upheld by an equally divided United States Supreme court, Justice Harlan Fiske Stone being absent on account of illness and taking no part in consideration of the case There was no formal opinion and no announcement of the lineup of the court In the opinion of legal experts the courts action has wide implications affecting not only state employment insurance and other social legislation, but also the administrations social security program ditions easier for John L Lewis committee on industrial organization to promote unionization of steel, coal, and textile workers according tothe industrial union plan They said Lewis delivered several million votes to Franklin D Roosevelt last November 3 and is in a position to seek a pay off In Washington, John J Abt, counsel for the La FoUette subcommit tee, announced the dispatch of questionnaires to 700 detective agencies in all parts of the country J E Davies J E Davies Appointed Ambassador to Russia JOSEPH E DAVIES, wealthy J lawyer of Washington, has served the Democratic party in various ways for many years and has contributed liberally to its campaign funds, and now he has been rewarded President Roosevelt has appointed him American ambassador to Soviet Russia, to succeed William C Bullitt, who was transferred to the Paris embassy Mr Davies, whose wife is the former Mrs Marjorie Post Hutton, heiress of the big Post cere al fortune, is a native of Wisconsin and practiced law in that state until 1913, when he went to Washington He was chairman of the federal trade commission under Presi dent Wilson in 1915 16, and was taken along by Wilson as an economic adviser to the Versailles con ference Before that he had served as western manager of Wilsons campaign and as secretary of the Democratic national committee and he was offered in 1918 the ambassadorship to Russia, to Italy and the governorship of the Philippines He declined, however, so he could run for the United States senate from Wisconsin He was defeated He was active during the recent campaign, serving on the advisory committee at Democratic headquarters in New York President Roosevelt signed the Davies commission before he left on his South American cruise, but the announcement was withheld until wor8 was received from the soviet government that Davies was persona grata at Moscow C I O Unions to Remain Suspended by A F of L t Y A vote of 21,679 to 2,043 the convention of the American Federation of Labor approved the action of the executive council in suspending the ten union that are with John L Lewis in his Committee for Industrial Organization movement However the convention accepted the advice of President Green and voted to renew the councils offer to talk peace with the rebel unions and to give the council power to call a special federation convention and expel the rebels if peace negotiations fail Labor Wants More Money for La Follette Inquiry W HILE it was figuring what to do in the matter of the suspended C I O unions, the Ameri can Federation of Labof in convention at Tampa dealt with a number of other topics Among these was the adoption of a report of the committee on legislation demanding of congress additional appropriations for the special senatorial subcommittee investigating violations of civil liberties This group, headed by La Follette of Wisconsin, has confined its investigations almost wholly to activities of employers in combating unions or in protecting their plants against mob violence during strikes A large part of the testimony taken has concerned agencies which furnish professional strikebreakers or which sell arms and tear gas to industrial corporations The report said Millions of dollars will be available to defeat the La Follette investigation If our re ports are as accurate as we believe them to be, then the greatest and most adroit lobby that has ever operated in Washington is being organized to kill this astounding expose of the raising, financing and directing of private armies Officials of detective agencies that supply guards for industrial plants assert the real purpose of the La Follette investigation is to make con Gen Franco Spanish Rebels Recognized by Italy and Germany XTUSSOLINI and Hitler threw Europe into spasms of alarm by suddenly calling into session the ministerial councils of Italy and causing them to recognize formally the Fascist government of Gen Francisco Franco as the legal government of wartorn Spain It was taken for granted that Austria and Hungary would follow suit Maj Ramon Franco, brother of the Spanish in surgent chieftain, had been in Rome and probably informed II Duce that the general, whose attacks on Madrid were meeting with unexpected resistance, might lose the war unless he were given active support by the nations that sympathized with his cause Mussolini and Hitler did not immediately announce that they would quit the international agreement for in tervention in Spain, Great Britain and Russia were stunned by the action of the two dictators and cabinet meetings were hurriedly called The British are determined not to be drawn into the CommunistFascist conflict but they, believe that Italy and Ger many, especially the former, have designs in the Mediterranean that would peril Britains seaway to the Orient and are preparing to meet any such threat Russias reaction Was awaited breathlessly, and the soviet government was being provoked still further by the fact that General Franco declared a blockade of the port of Barcelona, capital of the almost independent prov ince of Catalonia This move certainly was made to step the landing of munitions and food from Russia destined for the Spanish loyalist forces England, France and other nations were greatly concerned over the blockade, for the port is largely used by their shipping The Spanish rebels have created a strongly fortified port at Palma on the island of Mallorca that can be used as base for bombardment of Barcelona from the sea Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the house of commons that British ships on the high seas would be protected against Interference by either side in the Spanish war According to the loyalist government, submarines, either Italian or German, attacked Spanish gov ernment warships at the entrance teethe Cartagena harbor aad torpedoed the cruiser tee Ask Me Another 0 A General Qui e Bell SyndicateWNUSarrfca 1 How many times does one round a 220yard track to make a mile 2 Why are detectives sometimes called sleuths 3 What three oceans form part of the boundary of Canada 4 The son of what famous poet served many years on the United States Supreme court 5 What is a flageolet 6 Who were the grand moguls 7 Of what South American country is Montevideo the capital 8 What is a marten 9 Who was Jean Ingelow 10 What was the Wilmot Proviso Answers 1 Eight 2 From sleuth, meaning track, as in sleuthhound 3 Atlantic, Arctic and Pacific 4 Oliver Wendell Holmes 5 A flutelike musical instrument 6 Emperors of Delhi 7 Uruguay 8 A furbearing mammal 9 An English poet and story writer 18201897 10 A proposal to bar slavery from territory obtained from Mexico Heres a baking powder, tried, tested end used exclu sively by experts Yr Qracar Has II CLABBER GIRL B a kin a Powder Starting Life It is a sad thing to begin life with low conceptions of it It may not be possible for a young man to measure life but it is possible to say, I am resolved to put life to its noblest and best useT T Munger DO THIS when you wake up with a Headache ENJOY RELIEF BEFORE YOUVE FINISHED DRESSING Bayer Tablet Dissolve Almost Instantly la S aeeeadi by watch, a genntna BATES Aspirin taMet atarta to dieiBtefnt aad go so work Drop a Bayar Aayirta taMet into m gtaat of water By too tone it fclta too bottom of the Haas it diatatefratUf Waal When yon wake up with a head ache, do this Take two quickact ing, quickdissolving BAYER ASPI RIN tablets with a little water By the time yovtve finished dressing, nine chances in ten youll feel relief eoming 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 5T iU STOP THAT K s c u G H Detroitthirtytwo county WPA offices are being closed, their duties to be consolidated in district offices The action was taken in conformance with order, from Washington to reduceadministrative costs JacksonThe number of farms receiving electric service was brought to 25,317 on November 1st, more than a third of the 73,000 farms located within territory cov ered by Consumers Powers Company franchise ManistiqueThe largest haul of fish brought to Manistique docks in more than 40 years arrived recently on John Goudreaus fishing boat Anabell II The cargo included more than seven tons of lake trout, valued at 2,000 LansingThe attorney generals office will fight a court order Which restrains the conservation department from interfering with chub fishing in the great lakes A state statute provides Michigan shall enforce the closed season if Wisconsin adopts a similar season for great lakes waters LansingLansing became headquarters for a newday traction trust with the perfection of a consolidation of five municipal bus sys tems New and augmented equipment, result of combined purchasing power, will improve service in the five communities in the merger, which includes the cities of Saginaw, Pontiac, Kalamazoo and Jack son DetroTotal state bank depos its, which is termed the third and conclusive sign of recovery, in creased about 38 per cent in the state over a period of 18 months, according to a report by the state banking commissioner In June 1935, deposits totaled 444,800,000 It is expected that by the end of the year, the total sum will be 612, 000,000 LansingThe State has begun to make use of the Costigan Amendment to the Federal income tax law The amendment, passed by the last Congress, enables states to put intangible personal property on local tax rolls, and permits states to examine the confidential income tax returns of its citizens The examinations, however, are under regulations of the Internal Revenue Bu reau JacksonApproximately 25 representatives of seedraising companies in Michigan met in Jackson recently to organize a state association The seedraising men will form a state seed council, composed of association members, representatives of the State Department of Agriculture, Michigan State College, the Michigan Farm Bureau, the Michigan Bean Jobbers Association and otherbodies Grass LakeIf mathematics get your goat, drop in at the Frank Helm farm near here Helms goats are educated, there being 200 animals in the herd of which 100 are milkers Each milker wears a leather strap around its neck which carries a number, When milking time arrives, Helm calls off the numbers and the goats respond in order Helm says the goats learn their numbers in 10 days or less Grand RapidsThis city recently had a total investment of 23,395 in building construction with 38 permits The lead was taken by commercial and industrial construction, which had 8 permits and a total cost of 9,565 The next highest figure for two new homes, 6,000 total For the 14 remodeling jobs the total cost was 5,950 Garage work with 11 permits had 1,820 total cost For J two signs 70 total was added and there was one permit to wreck a warehouse West Branch Hatcheries in northern Michigan are prepared for the annual production of lake trout spawn, collected by commercial fishermen from trout taken in their nets after the closed season State fisheries men expect that several million laketrout eggs will be obtained again this fall and turned over to the hatcheries for incubation State law provides that commercial fishermen must save the spawn from all ripe spawninglake trout found in their nets Ann Arbor The University of Michigan has instituted a program of professional training for public officials in Michigan The universitys bureau of government, the state board of education and the Michigan Municipal league will co operate in a program that will be carried first to police, firemen, assessorsj treasurers, comptrollers, auditors, attorneys,, city managers, building inspectors and superintendents of municipal public utility projects in cities of the state BuchananThe record for potato production in this part of Michigan was broken when completion of the, harvest at the Fred Koenigshof farm, five miles southwest of Buch anan, showed yield of 7,580 bushels from 182 measured acres, an average of 416 bushels an actje, The potatoes were late Petoskeys of fine quality, averajtognaar No rotation, including t year o grain and two years of grass pasture Uftt Owremtoon Mauser is a man who always weighs his words, isnt ha Yes, but it takes a deuce of a lot of em to weigh anything4 Courteous Nature Whenever I set out, my collar open, my pack on my back, my pipe in my mouth, my hair un covered to the breeze, Dams Nature smiles Its a wonder she doesnt laugh outright The teach inculcate golden rule Now, Tommy, she what would you do hoy struck you How big a boy are you ing demanded Tommy ChameleonLe Ive a bookkeeperin mj office who has gone gray in my service Thats nothing Ive a typist in my office who has gone blacV brown, blond, platinum, and Titian red in my service WOMEN4 All tilt t Coleman M t lion uun iisTumrM VJUTIM o iaon UKM wtu emootyamwar day It will aovo year itnafta sobstttKifOBtoeasteswlalor Hates the iaon that win en ironing day It will belpyoado Mlaaaeoat A Real Instead ZifffctJa Iron, swhafttlnr 11 v Tr Thi rrmnbr hsotan double pointed bona ixona vamenta withfowor strokes LaMOglaaeiipnothbaeoi Inninf time Is redueed onethird , use it anywhere, aVwnntninal too eoeta only Vtf an how to operate Son year teenl hardware dealer FREE FOWSTIllustrating and taUta aH about this wonderful iron Bendpoeteard, w THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO phis Pa Los Anselea, In the Wake of Duty Seek happiness for its own sake, and you will not find it seek for duty and happiness will follow as the shadow comes with Us sunshineTyron Edwards r Still Coughing No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomutoton Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, 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 authorised to guar Creomulsion and to refund money if you are not satisfied results from the very first b Get Creomulsion right now i Earned Inheritance What you have inherited from your fathers you must earn for yourself before you can call it your ownGoethe PAIN IN NEARLY DROVE KR CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so sore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief, rubbed it on and rubbed it in say Hamlins Wisard Oil wort for stiff, aching muscles Why a bottle for speedy comfort Pie, Will not stain clothes At all HAMIINS WIZARD OIL VTJ F or MIISCUlflN ACHI y J 1 A I I UMIIfUO Oil , Cii r SUtP SOUNDLY Lick of exercise aad injudicious etnas make stomachs acid Ton most aeav tralise ftffflflrh adds if you weald aVssjs souadly sU night aad wake op fcefias refreshed aad really fit , i Ttn MiumtAi MBaetia, tke erltjeelarilkef ee ssshahsB afisasaaak eBserfaskaBBSsBBBSk SBBBBSMBI n W9eT Boraij BsnnBWawav SHIM Bach wafer equals 4 tMipoaaftb ei 3fc 01 at er MrWy ff X r PS jrK W I Dispatch Wednesday, December 2,1938 J09 Service We are pepaxed to give 24 hour service with our wrecker and also towage When in trouble call us No 40 Auto Repairing p is equipped to turn out the best ressibie in the shortestJace of time, neci lowest cost Let us put your car in first g order , Charles Clark AA A Service Station 8 a M ft V H a I NCTICt OF MORTGAGE SALE IUBI K1 V Howard D tev Harrington ai ill v i iljitH, JLjl, Uillu AlLtU J ev o lurtiand, Elaine, which said laiiit,, iai rcuniLU uciuber b, li2i ir iiut uj ui Juu2tgafec3 on pao 421, Livjrsjon Couiiiy ILUMIS, vincn suiu niori ao va tucieutter uuiy ujoiguiid to Hoi C lUunett auU Samuel W lUtneti it, iviicingan, by assignment dated ii 21, l3o, and recorded April 23, 1 IsTliber hid ui mortgages, paye Ilo, Liv iMbiun County rcooius, unu Wneieus, the amount cmimed to be du on said iiiongage at the ume of this uu tlce M the sum or 5414, including uresi computed ly the aate hereof, an tli luruior sum of so,00 ctipulaiod f m suid iioittac as an attorney tee, am tio sail t,i piotteiim at lav having oeu instituted tu recover the UCUL iiv,, icirnm iig bocured thereby or any part thercwacrttOy tie puwc 01 saie contained 1 Siud mortgage has become operative, Wow, therefore, not ice is ncrcoy give, tliat ijy virtue 01 the power 01 sale 101 taintu in svAd mortgagb and in pursuant Ot tho staiuiLS in bUeii eae made an provided, uie said morijjao wid oe for, dossil ijy a tale 01 The IKJImaged prvm iaos t pubije vendue Lo the inittL int Her mi cno 14tn day ot January, iSi, ten oVfK in tiio iortnooii, Kiifioni ianc aid iJiiio, at the lrnt cntiamc v Ii court no i the cty ci Hovoi, JlitJ igan, iiiat lniiig the jlact 01 iuiiuing Ih cijjui cuit 1M ire uuntv in iici aur aioiij,, praaies arp Iocatod SIL remises are defiibed aa follow Thi st onehalt vi tile northwest OIA quart ot fjction Id township i utni, 01 JiL,e G east, Mienijran, cutaainin fibres y tio Lntfd Jitt y, IMJL 1 aciva of marsh and swamp land the north end of the west onehalf of j luahcast onequarter of section 10, njhip 4 north Range 6 east, LivingStan uiuniy, Miehigfi d iL ini, iuicnrai thia 14th da Leon E Stowe Aitorrey ior Plaintiff Business Address Howell, iMichigan STATE OF MICHIGAN u THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CUUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FRED W JAiNKE EVA J JANICE nis wife, Plaintiffs, vs Alanson Glazier, Kingey S Binglata, Robert vVaraea, or, Jomk ittr Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina Jleiiicnts, Vvarren 1arker, Hiram Jl ol lumeniis, Deborah Clements, Hannah J f J, n leiiioiu, Lemuel Clute, Delia A , , V iu,o, Osear Clute, Moses Clements, v,, Neighboriog Notes The price of haircuts has been raised to 45c by Howell barbers An advance of 10c Mrs Orsen Clark, 83, of Lyndon township, was instantly killed last Wednesday morning when the car in which she and her husband were I riding, skidded on the icy pavement on U S 12 and overturned in Lima township She is survived by her husband and three children , The Milford Times relates that just 35 years ago it scooped the I Detroit papers by about two hours on j the news of the assasination of Pris ident McKinley This was before the days of the radio The item was sec ured over the telephone on Wednes dey at press time The forms were unlocked and an article on the asassasination set by hand The Milford paper was in the postoffice two hours beiove the Detroit papers reached Milford by train John Thompson has been the directing genius for the Dexter Leader, the past two weeks, while his brother, Sid, and wife are making an auto tour of the south I The Dexter Boy Scours, will raise money by selling Christanas trees j John Walker of Oceola was found dead in a field on Nov 22 of heart trouble i j j The Fowlerville high school debat irr team wen their first debate from Dansville Tiic Brighton hirh school band will give a concert there on Dec 10 I A car drivenby Mrs Emerson i Burton went througK the fence into Ore Creek at Brightoh one day last week Mrs Burton and her small chiid were soaked through but otherwse unhurt Miss Vivian Kalmbach, of Chelsea, will represent Michigan in the 4H Club contest at the Chicago Stock Show Miss Margaret Henning of South T von has ben awarded a scholar sir p at Michigan State College for her 4H Club work Seven White Holland turkeys were stolen one night last week from the ett farm at 12 Mile Road id iviver Elton Eaton, editor of the Plymouth Mail, in an article entitled Resignation severly , During Dec, 1936 as Subscription u Lktiiotle Clements, his wife, Clark JJeieuts, James M Clute Anna , Wrone Jlute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, Hod Lawrence, Rcpubliccn L, r JiTn f Kef stitc chairman and calls upon Lawhiuioi C Reed, his wife, Iraei t resign the chaiimanship He lov iey and Joseph Loree, or their tl, leline of the Republican unknown heirs, devisees, legatees party in Michigan dates from 1927 j when Lawrence was elected man Mr Eaton was formerly iiii I of O r r 16, JiilT O MCiTlJT and rruJETj B yoyVKTT, Applgnccs lofnian c Davidon, , ii A Ji JT sduusn iJB Union 1 IUK, tint Mirhijan v 51llMo Dec 31017M31 Jan 713 wits v A Lindii IliCtW STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Ciuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Cenevitvo Kelly, ilaintiii 1aUiCK ivciiy, ivieiiuani vs Uk ponding in the Liicut Court JfBfJfijiilesion County, in tiiancery, tfk plk I1 i Oi UcvUi, A D t9 tit tiio Uity ui ii L,, ia saiu Cburfiy IUJH Uj iiui t Oil liie tiiai u taain iuiiii iiii JO 1 Uuiy i SULU Uk ot tu uiiiai Uo eai oi fcUiu t,jwii, oi LJIU Ujjeiinte oi UiU acitiiuuil liiUiem, uiiu LiaL the hanis couiu nut bo oeivea ii aiu aeienuani Uaue dial aitcr uingeit soarcn una luvjuiiy re eoum noi b itscertain ua in vnai state or, county the said ueiuiuuiii veiHiei, ur Uie wnereabouu ci said acieiuaiiw icttificd, and that said ciunecy summons nas been re tumea oy tne sheriii of said county with hi certiiicate thereon lnctoJseo Utut alter diligent searcil and inquiry he was unable to imd tnc said defen dent witiiiii tie State ot Michigan on or beiore the return day of said suminoioii motion of Leon E Stowe, attorney for, said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, PaLick Keiiy, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and incase of his appeaqanee hii ho caue his answer to the plain 1 of complaint to be filed, and cgreof served upon the plain, torney, within twenty days vice on him of a copy of said a noLice cf this orxbr, and that 4ult thereof said bill be taken a confessed by said defendant, , And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within Forty iJlaya after the date hereof, the plain tiff cause a notice of this order to bo published in the Pinckny Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published, and circulated in said County of Livingston, and that suoh publication be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in succession, or that she causes a copy of this order to be pe,onally served upnn enS, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLiCiiiUiS At a t,ion ot said court held at die court iiouie in the City of Howell, n sid county, on the 2Gih day of October, A D 1136 PKLahNT Honorable JOSEPH d CULLINS, Circuit Judjre On reading and filing the bill o jomfiaiiit in said caue and the afi nuina oi Fred W danke attacheu hciiTO, ilOin which it satisfactoijjly upieais to the court that the defend iiu a Do 10 ii an id, or tneir unknovn ici , ueviees, legatees and aligns, j e ,iior and necessary panics ue ttiidit nt tile aLOvo entitled cause, ind ii Initlier appearing that after lilixrt eiicii ad intjuiry, it can not no ascertained, and it is not, inown nether or not said defend arn,s re living or dead, or where any I t thuui may iiue ii living, and if i dead, whether they have personal J represeiiinLivos or heirs living or i wiOe they or toric them may resii e i and iurtiier that tiic jiresent where abuuis ox aid defendants are unj nnovn, and that the nivnes of the j persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embiuced therein under the title oi unknown heirs devisees, legatees and ii signs, cam1 te ascertained after iiieii soiirci uiA irtuirey i On motion of Kinney and Adairs, attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED that said defendants, and their unknown heirs, devisees, iega teos and assigns, caus teir appearance to be entered in this cause with in uuce uiOiitis licm tne uate oi UIS order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confossed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs devisees, kga tees and assigns IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news j paper printed, published and circu, lated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weks in succession I JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Courtorsigned John A Hygman Cler TAKE NOTICE, thatthia suit, in1 which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described chairsecre tary for FixGov Grosbeck Tne Livingston County WCTU in their annual convention at Fowlennlle commended Sheriff Fawcett for driving the slot machines out of the county Mr and Mrs William Pipp of Howell celebrated their 50th wedding an cisiiry on Thanksgiving Day, The new Hoivell snwage plant will begin operations on Dec 1 P 1 Muminham of Howell recently underwent an operation in a D tri hospital A 11 Wnllenmaicr of Dearborn was fined costs of 2jf by Jutice Knnjp at Howeil last week for larceny of a doc from Freeman Mannh Loree It is alleged he took the dog at Fowlerville when Loree wa,s in t beer parlor I The other Lny when George r comb turned the corner in Decrficld tovnhip near Indian Lakej he drove j right into a nice large herd of do r feeding beside the wood One buck had a bciutifyl set of horns When Mrs Ray Sumner of Deerfield town ship went out t her garden one daylast week she found 11 head of deer feeding terj Livingston Co Rep ublican Press n , THE DAYS OF THE OLD WILD WEST An Acceptable Christmas Gift for a Friend gsNOT1CE OF MORTGAGE SALE I0UUIJR I fault Inumc, tnmiiritins of ti datui tlie e cntc l2, execilietl h b made ill In v taiii ninri i, day of ,ii ,1 Ceue A Kirsh m wi Ua oi n and fid aid in h ,, to T Oiint Paul OS INI r ovn ld Ill fl in t, a Land j a mortJ dink h fih mv cf The irst of a series of intensely interesting article by Ariwna Bill the last, of the famous frontiersnon will pppeav in The American Weekly with next Sunday s Detroit Times At the age of 10 Amop Bii1 looks back upon a career hardly , Range Six Eat, and a certain matchetl by anv of the old pioneers 0f land described as follows o u of lii startling adventures I mencing at the southeast corner of Kt L for rev vd 11 the oflici of tlie ter of Deed of Li inon Co Micliiiu, on the thirtieth day uu t, liJL reordid in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Iage GOti thereof, TIC1J IS IiERUHY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pu s mrt t, power of sale, and the proiries therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Qnaitcr and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quavr of Scrion TvontyNine, Township Iocr oih pitrre Com Used Cars in his own words We will save you money on your used car, Chas A Bryant, your Buick, Pontiac Dealer STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Llvlogtten At a action of said Couifc, held at the Probate Office in th City of Howell in the said County, on the 10th day of October, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtUU of George Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the for presentation of claims piece o7 parcel oiHand situate and time ,, limhed bein in the Townahip of Green Oak, li Set Ufawotot County of Livingston, State of Mich and that a tun and place be appom County of Livingston gur described as follows, towit r ,vw rtiTniiii airainst aid A part of the N W i of the i d demln aifi S E of Section 11, in T 1 cd to receive, examine and adjus nil claims and cl N, deceased by and before said court of It is Ordered That creditors a 6 ti, wicnigan aescnoeo as IOUOWS , JXJI mmitred to ore Bginmn 7074 feet W of U S E ffljkft STSmrt Sf correr of said N W H of S H Sirks K 15th Seecion Thirty, Township and Range aforesaid, thence north 17 rods to the center of the highway, thence west 9 la rods, therce south 17 rods, thence eas,t to place of beginning Aiso right of way across tho north west corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Sec on Twentynine lying within said County and State, 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 pid County and State, on Tuesday, February sixteen ,1037, at two oclock P M There i3 due and payable at the date of this notice the debt secured by said mort t T i Upo gage, L thence North 65 degrees 50 East 62S feet thence S 482 feet to said defendant, at least twenty daystne pjace 0f beginning and contain feet day of February, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being heifcbtf appointed for bofore the time above pescribed for Z Ol7 acrw of lan3, more or less, j examination fjtjr Jl Kinney and Adams claims and demands against saia Attorneys for the Plaintiffs his appearance And on liV motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to b mailed to said defndfant at his last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt de manded, at lrnt twpntv day before the date herein prescribed for the and Dave deceased It U Further Ordered That public 415 Pontiac Bik Building nti ti,ftW iac, Michigan of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch riac Bans cuuaine nouse uicw 1, , a Pontiac Michiaan tkn of a copy of this order for three rontiac, WicniRniteceMve w previous to said day previous of the defendant Joseph B Collins a newspaper printed and circulated Mrs R E Haley and children, Kay county of Cleveland, who have Li 4 bavtdmgMr and Mrs C R, A Jttdft of Probate Bucher f Pr mm days retumd to A JIr the sum of 364822 ed ISOTht ftirtanMi I98f THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan a STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Couyt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 12h day of November A D 193ft Present, Hori Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of T Henry Hewlett, Deceased Thomas Howlett having filed in said Court a petition praying for the appointment of Comnd ners to partition the Estate of T Henry Howlett Deceased, pursuant to Section 15781, ot tec, Compiled Laws io State of Michigan for 1W9 and gafMfassv MoMeSi oi moh nmssidisMEa W ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 13i7 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 2933 TUDOR 105 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 22 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in, Wheelbaae, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheelbaae 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in, whetlbite, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Day 174 BRIGHTON, MICH Nigfct Calk 275 is hereby rven to Frd A Howlett, flee, be and is hereby appointed for Howard E Marshall and Martin E hearing said petition Kuhn, and Daisy Howlett Dancer, , Jt Furthsr Ordered,, that pubile Thomns Howlett, LAnna Howlett, thereof be given by publication of a his wife, Blanche Howlett Allen Dan , CDV of thw rr for three sueossHowlett, a single man, Clifford How1 ve weeks previous to said day f lelt a sinple man Charlotte Howlett i hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Knight and Cbrtin HowMt, widowa newspaper printed and circulated in said County of the deceased, and Christine Howlett as Guardian of Richard Howlett, a minor, ft U Ordered, that the 15th day of December A P 1936 at ten oclock ia, t low ftefc WRlis L Lyons Jndga of Probata, A true copy t CoJeetia PtfthaB ,v 1 varr miiTjfTTT J2 , 1 lllljllf IU llfiiWMp o The Pinckney Dispatch WetL Jay, December 2,136 Howell Theatre WM,ML1,i, , L WecL, fhur, Fri, Dec 2, ,3 4 WILL ROGERS in AMBASSADOR BILL With GLADYS NEFFERS, MARGUERITE CHURCHILL GUSTAVE BON, FEYFFERLITZ Comedy News Short Subjects Sat, Dec 5 DOUBLE 1 LL Mat 2 P m 10c 20c RIP ROARING ROMANCE JAMES DUNN In RALPH BELLAMY TWO MSTED GENTLEMEN in WILD BRIAN KENT With With JUNE CAYWORTH, THURSTON HALL MAE CLARK GEORGE McKAY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT STORY I Sun, Mon, Dec 6 7 SUN MAT 2 P M CON BERT WHEELER, ROBERT WOOLSEY in MUMMYSBOYS WITH BARBARA PEPPER, MORONI OLSEN, FRANK M THOMAS WILLIE BEST Comedy Hold That Line NKWS Cartoon Short Subjects I Tu, Dec 8 2 FEATURES 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket EDWARD ARNOLD HENRY ARMETTA MEET NERO WOLFE TWO IN A CROWD With With LIONEL STfcJVDER, JOAN PERRY ALISON SKIPWORTH DINN1E MOORE, JOHN GEISLER NAT PENDLETON t Wed, Thur, Fri, LAUGHS,, SONGS, TOUCHDOWNS Dec 9, 10, 11 PIGSKIN PARADE With STUART ERWN, JOHNNIE DOWNS, ARLINE JUDGE PATSY KELLY, JACK HALEY BETTY CITABLE, DIXIE DUNBAR YACHT CLUB POYS Comedy NEWS XoveMy Coming Soon ,Valiant iBig Broadcast of iV3 The Text Hangers V I oi n iivc Me uur Meat i The General Died ai Duwn 7 A I t d Dlloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN D On Sunday 11 to 1 Plainfield pup 1 is u ere and enrolls Moitirua uil Mifllt Mr, was D ul na I quavMr and Mrs Waldo Wnttcrs mother, Mrs Pearl WalterThanksgiving with Mr and Kounce and family in Flint Mr G H, Dutton of Ivny with his brother for Tumkv Mr and Mrs C 0 and A L ton Mr and Mrs A L Dulton Miss Donna King, attended the lerly meeting Saturday CA eni 1,4, a West Marion Rev Wilson, Pre 0 the M P Conference conducted tin meeting Rev Wilson assisted liev Kyan Sunday at all three points Mirts Donna Leach Kile Friday night in honor of iiicnd, from Lansing Mr and Mrs H J Dyer M L Wassom, Mrs H W, Thanksgiving tfuets John Dyer at Ann I no Sin Lou fifth JI a party lei giri and Mr Roberts and Paul were of Mr and Mis, Arbor Mr and Mrs lule grandson, Roy PMmcr and Charles Gerald o Chelsea ere Sunday guest, of 0 J Holmes and family The Monthly business meeting of the Livingston Co Circuit C 10 Society will be held in the basement of the West Marion church Saturday evening, Dec 5 Mr and Mrs Albert V pel and liUlc Bruce Stratton, of Lansing, spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Leland Mille and family of Holt callpd in the evening hr rnd Mrs W N Braley of Highland Park ppent Wednesday af ternoon with his mother Mr L , Brainy Mm Nettie Zigler, Mrs Madce Appleton, Mrs Mary Mvler of Det roit spent Saturday afternoon with Mr, N Braley Mrs E N Braley, Mrs Jessie Topping with Mr and Mrs F L Wright were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Topping and firnily, Rev, and Mrs Ryan with her sitcv were Thanksgiving guetU of their daughter at turn Mf and Mrs Holland Tockler received word of the death of his frandmother at Sandusky funeral ttesday The S S workers vil nttend the school of Methodists given at Pinckney, Dee 25 and 7, Mrs, Dan Lanth and Miss June Titter were dinner guests Sum lay rt Mr and Mrs F K Guaxs, Mr and Mr Holland Foekler and children Were evening caller Two new o einLer I a, w t urice Dull a from Detroit In Mis Helen Wendei Iein man Kn id IM Allenlerhi, Charlotte jray, iOrnrsiine Krrinan, Keniuah ieaeh, Hairy Miller, Delby Moon, DJhi ie Mary Mooie, Robit iMioie, Ivlviil 1iciiii, Jacqueline ilda RiehnnaTil Wesley Sianuiiiv Sholenbcrgcr, Shirley aiid Harbara Way, e Saelenbci jjer is a new rader J i c, n bster town,Jap iloior roll f0i iQ y0iU jiS jP1 Dennett, Jianne nennetf, Kdna In WolJ, Kisu DjWolf Arlene Lear, ia y nailotte Moon, Donahi Shannon, ihiwia SJKiaiin III, ChriiUe iray 1anestine Kcenman liohljy iwoan, lonaJi Alooii, l rd Mjoii, Iaiy looii, liobhy Robeils, Molvin Stiannoii aad Veiey Shajinji A fin ,hcei was iven i v Mrs Kdwaid Iloucliton Tuesday by iiiij he 01 naoiiMij1 ine No s, Laly laee lje at the home of tile comrninde M liiry Le at Lakci aui Those in attendance other than tinIwi aau ua or honor were Meuuines Imil J Kuchar, Nellie J Jaioii, iaiwin Snannon, Sr, iiaik Duekaiew, Lestei Metzgar, hiard Hurdick, Ida Knapp, Kva Mcon, Edwin Shannon Jr and Miss jue rtikde Rain A Doheuian dinner was ser cd L 1 oclock The afternoon was spent in playing progressist cootie, three tables being in play The prize winder was Jirs Metztrar, the prize being presented to Mrs, and varied assortment of canned Jioujjnton who also received a hrge fruit cgetabies and pickles beddea nuiner us otlicr gifts, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury arc the paients oi a blby dvughter, Sue Kellogg, Mr Kellogg and family tf Ashley Mr and Mrs Howurd J Ball of Webster and cousin, Mrs Helen A Rogers of Dexter visited Mrs Rogers liece, Mrs Henry M Queal and family Sunday Mrs Queal who has been ill for some time is slowly improving Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer spent Thanksgiving with their son, Ben E Pryer and family at Ann Arbor Other guests were their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer, also of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Hayner entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner, their sons and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and three children, of Jackson and J R Hay ner and Miss Dorthea Thompson oi Brighton Lawrence R Queal of Mio spen the veek end with his wife and fam ily and his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton and son, Kenneth, spent ThanRsgi mg with Mr ana Mrs Houghtons daughter, Mrs Carl Alien and fam ily at Troy Mr and Mrs Arthur Briggs oi Ypalantj were supper guests of Mrs Rriggs father, fcrnest Wenderleii and two daughters, Misses Eva anu Helen Vond aUin, Tiuvsdyay night to assist tneir 011, Donald, who attend, at Hamburg village, celebrate his eighth birthday A birthday cake cejitered the dinner table Mr and Mrs William Blades spent Thanksgiving day with their son and daugnter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Stephen Rlades at Saline Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner, uneir son and daugnterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wenner and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs uarjes iJaoilUie and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr of DetDr Ius,sell A Hayner of Detroit und diss licniet Cornell of Jackson were Sunday guest of Dr Hayner s patents, Mr and Mrs James Hayner Mrs Lucinda Gates and two daughters, Misses Vi let and Luck Gates spent Thanksgiving at a family gatnering at the home of Mrs Gates son, Arthur Gates and family at Jaeason with 2S in attendance Max Parkinson, son of Mr aid Mrs William Parkinson and Miss, Marjorie Uendee of Pinckney were married Thursday They are spending a short time in Pontiac They vni live with Mr Parkinsons aunt, Mrs Hunter R Galatian and Mr uaiation at Pinckney Aiued Young lost between 75 and St chicken by chicken thieves two or three nights before Thanksgiving Dan DicKeison spent Thanksgiving day with his cousins, Mr and Mrs Richard Henry at Whitjnore Lake Mrs Emily E Docking spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs Rueben Rlades at Pontiac in Ciaton Carpenter has been visiting her grotherinlaw and sister, Mr ami Mrs Florin Teest at Maumee, Ohio Mr and Mr Raymond Moon have returned home from a deer hunting tup at Lev is ton but without a deer, ivirs, haul J ivurhar will bo hostess at the annual meeting oi the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Epis copal church, Thursdav afternoon JJring in your storm and sunshine bags and a little Christmas gift Gregory Mr and Mr L ThaiivSgix ing giei ,ieer v ft WHEI YOU BUY A NEW STOVE ELECTRIC No more blackened pots and pansno soot, no dirt The cost of electric cooking averages less than a cent a meal per person Equipped with a clock at small extra cost, your electric range will cook your whole dinner while you are out for the afternoon The new low prices include complete installa tion and demonstration of the range in your kitchen There are no wiring charges, no extra charges of any kind See the new models on display at department stores, elec trical dealers and all offices of It Costs No More To Have The BEST A MODERN ELECTRIC STOVE1 1 2 3 4 0 Full porcelain enamel finish, two coats,white with black trim Four surface units, fabricating elements Heal as cluan as sunlight Large, roomy oven, scaled with rockwool insulation, Keep all the heal imufa Utility compartment Can be used for Ptonnfl cooking utcn sils, etc Oven temperature control Azures perfect reultno buk lliji failures 6 Rounded oth surfttf led corners Smooth surfaces easily cleaned hy wiping with a damp clolh 7 Electric cooking is fast and simple Snap the switch and start to cook, V 1 leer 0 ad finiii Dt da Lilon Veh 1 1 ehaid hid and and and vvl Clyde icAae MeCieer, of Sto, n Jnlii and Maida Me and Marion of Own Ms Cmivhv ilo with Mi aui M i ked audi sons woe I ner truests cf Mr Den Nellie Mr and Mr, CeH as Thursday dinner uu sts Mi Mrs Charles Cnlhrenth, Mr Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son Mr IVA1 Mrs Raipi Haitloy a ehddrea, Mr vrx s Pul f breath of Howell, called in the afiernoon Mr and Mrs, Charier Mi Connel returned front the north, Friday Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Orsen Cl irk, Snt The children of Mrs Maggie Durham were all home Thursday Mr end Mrs Alva Dickson and children were Thanksgiving guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs William Buhl Mr and Mrs Ray Lcavy entertained the lattcrs parents and brother and sisters from Mt Clemens and Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke and Mrs Robert Leach were guests of Mrs Quinn stayed for a longer visit Miss Either Jorgenson spent Friday in Ann Arbor Charles Crockett was in Pontiac Wednesday on busines Mr and Mrs, Fte Crawford returned fim Red City hvsi, week Mr San iJcnton and Dan spent Taiurday wjth Mr Dan Leaton and heme tnd otiicr relatives iiev ard Ms Crjthers attended a iuncrai in oacksun, inday Miss Mirnavleve Voegts was homc from Musiicon over Inanksgiving fjnitntiiiiiiLiuiiiuiiiniiiniiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiuniiinTmTTiiiniiiijuiiiuiiut Qtiiubb s loruers Ann, born at the Finckney SanatoN friends in Lansing, Thursday, iuin, Sunday, NoveOer n Mr ana , Vrs Jamcr, P,1 I We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Toola etc 0J Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar cntttaaud at a keno party Sautrdny niglU for die Printers Auxiliary of Ann vibjtr, about 20 being in attendance Deides the game prizes mys tej, prizes ,ere awarded to George LaKue, Ceorge Miller of Idaho and E Scalegal A pot luck supper was A Hoy Scout meeting was held at the toy Srout log cabin Wednesday night with Scoutmaster James W reaheil,, in charge Others in attendance than the Boy Scouts welc Ynliaco Wat, of Ann Arbor, former Scout executive of WashtenawDiv ni,ton council, Charles Bennett, Committeeman and Lee Dennett, as sistant Scoutmaster The meeting wat a most, interesting cue Miv Kirl C A ar md mother, M Klmira Dennet visited MIN mm n 11 u ,1 J Deals brotherinlaw, Kllerv Lear at i The honorroll ofHanibny rdbc riveftitv hospital, inn Aibor Wed rejiday Mr Lear is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Frank Kuckalcw ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs Huck nlews niece, Mrs Gerald Parnum, arid family ct Millington Other gueiti were Mis Buckabvs brother inlaw and alrterinlfiw, Mr and Mrs, WUl Hamburg iiool for the month of Nove hi tttfBe pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is announced as foitowu In Mrs Grar Heck wit h Mdni Glen flennct Jeanne Bennett, Snm DeWolf, Arlene Lear, Mary Moon, Donald Shannon, Oymw IH wa Junta S iWoTwdM, Howell called at the Halph Hartley home Friday Miss Marguerite Rowe spent the ThrmksgivinB vacation with her parents in Ypsilanti Mr and Mis Charles Crockett and children, Mr and Mrs Howard Clerk with Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmove were Thanksgiving guests of ther parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas Mr JV1 Airs Joe IjoAen erte urned company from Flint and Oraige, iltornia on fhursday Mr and Mrs Faye Hill of Dcuhh visited his mother, Mrs Fannie Hill, fonr, Friday evening to Monday morning Mrs F M Bowdish was a Jackson shopper Monday Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy of Jackson were visitors ot Mr and Mrs L K fladloy Mrs Frunkie Daker was home, from Saturday to Mtmdrv Mr and Mis Jim Haines of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Misses Ardith Wright and Jean Hart Air, and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Mark Allison ana James Langley for Thanksgiving uiiiner Cecil Roberts and sisters entertained their brothers end sister from Detroit and Groses Points last Thurs cay iur and Mrs, Jay Brigham of IS, Lake hav been spewing some tun at the home of Thos Mosher s j u r 1 Air Oscar Mayers of Pontiac spent 5 W6 GOn t Have What you Wftftt W8 OaA get It IOr Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home, a also Dr McGregor of biigiitun was ,g R Sunday caller he camo to go hunt yOUt ing j Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and Bona, spent Thanksgiving with theiv mother, Mrs Northern, of Ypsilanti They also spent Friday visiting frienas in Detroit Mr and Mi Louia Wagner entertained Mr and Mrs Clarke of Fen ton and Mr and Mrs, Clarke of Wayne Thanksgiving day, Mrs C Kingsley eoii Glenn, Mw Andy Campbell and daughter and Mr and Mrs, Clifford lienhett and ioh apent last Thursday in Denrboin Mr and Mrs, Robert Grainger entertained Mr nnd Mrs Philip Chai and family for Thanksgiving dinner Mis Loni Wagner spent Sunday in Fenton wLh her nislers, while Mr Wagner and the Clarke brother were north hunting Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell and 1 We handle Farming Tools and Repairs Paints, Oils and Tools TEEPLE HARDWARE tattlltllllllllliintlllMilflllllliiiilitiiiiiiiiitllltiitfiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiutipjiiiiiuttSJV I , ley attended a birthday party for ,1,3 Marion Shirley Saturday evening with Hartley Bland and daughter, Mr and Mrs Cecil Coon and Helen, of North Howell, family ith Mrs John Quinn of aflUe chw A , , T, , nHmJvrJLi Buick, PonUw Dealer, HoweU, forrTintj of Mr sad Thanka, I Dr and Mrs C L Rigler WAV Mr and Mrs W H Euler spent Thanksgiving wiUj Mrs Lucy CarWr 1st BrighUa, , 1 m r tiv iK fcJ yh Vwgls Jmiep THE RED WHITE STORE TKe PJncEnty Dispatch We3nes3ay, December 2, 1936 MBJGS fz1 Ik Pinckney Dispatch CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat, Dec 4, 5 Matche 3 Box Carton 19c Catsup Lge 14 Oz Bottle 10C Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, us Second Ciasj Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Armours Star Lard LB PKG 16c Carnation or VtMWk evans 15c JELLO Cherry, Raspberry, Strawberry Orange, Lime and Lemon 4 Pkgs 19c Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Howeil Friday Mr and Mrs C J CMintn visited friends in Lansing Sunday, H C Vedler us building on a kitchen to his house on Main St Louis Wafcnoi spent the work end in northern Mirhigrm di CM hunting Abel Haines and on, JPirlo, pnt Special Offer Two Large Size Tubes of Dr Wests Tooth Paste for 25c the , Md , ,,,,,, , M a M rf l buiius Oatmeal Mustard Lge 48 Oz Pkg Qt Jar Good Quality J5 15c Raisins 4 Lb Bag Maxwell House Coffe P G Soap 1 ft CAN 4 LGE BARS J35c 18i Crpso, Rinsro Xvoo , , M ud a Large Pkgs Mr and iis Um children were in liovt Saturday j Mr and Mrs M K Dnrrow spent, Sunday in Lansing with Mr anil Mrs j Herbert Allen I Joseph Basyblo has accepted a portion in ih Ford Motor Co plant at River Rowc Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda of Detroit spent thevoek end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs W C MHW atlerded the funeral of MVJ Millers lumt in St Johns Monday Mrs Iva Myers, teacher in the imciney school, has pucha,ed a now Plymouth sedan Miss Barbara Ashenbrenner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Clyde Darrow of Pontiac and Glen Darrow of Dearborn were in Pinckney hunting last Saturday Ernest Shieks, Abl Haines and won, Havlo returned hofnc fnni Le, iston, Mich Sunday, v i a Iter Mr and Mrs John Homshaw and George Homshaw of Detroit ent, 4 v the week end with their mother here ,, , W H Meyer and son, UWWn, Ban Kng, Gerald and Jack RGIOM hint I L K Wilson is in Chicago on bu ed deer near Hillman over tle week incss this week I Father, Son, Daughter and Sweetheart and a full Line of Toys for the Children Xmas Cards and Candies Gilberts Box Chocolates in 12 to 5 lb Boxes Quaker ieaai riour Tomatoes Gold R3fi sinOj,Litiice 5 a j i i Uress i n g, 3 u pre m e 2 Lge, Cans 3 No2Cant 24 Lb Sack Can Ut t4 jycid Small Size Per Doz 37c 25c 109 Z4c 22c 15c nedy sDrugStore end Mr and Mrs Edward Sekell spent Mis Margaret Curlett gpent Frijday with Miss Alice Lyons in Howell Edward Spears and laughter, Joan Mr and lira L G Devevonux ov Tlianu,gning with rclai,us in Tnree rj Ki uB,v reek b 3 nd M L Hmthey were in Detroit e , ENNEDY nect to riove to Detroit this where Mr Devercarx has borin emoloyei bv the Ford Motor Co for iome time r ijk Kroni and family hvc moved to D aibom and i w reside on Sal in a Ae They will keep their Jione hoi re furnishd and s cd veik enih hern Mrs GcMtrude Carson and daughter Mr y icn ijvu yd II h Toledo vere cued in the Tiidadv home en tTrMa 1 ir MMN vi, in,r day Ms ieen iPHd Iwn with her cuets and will bo yn, fr seero da L W Maitill and wife, and Jan ire Campbell of Lake Cho lunr, Vhorder Marin rnd , and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg, Mrs Hattie Brown of Peny and Mr ana Mis R H Teeple of Rriclon, Thanksgiving day vith Mr Richards and Blanche Martin Uivil,i lust Wednesday M,dures C h Siter, P W Cur ounuiu bigier of Detroit spent the leu and Vida ifc chards wxre m Ann week end with his parents, Dr and Aibor Siuuraav Airs C L SigJer Mr and M Torcn Meabun and Mr anJ Mrgi Albert Groh f daugntcr of K cjrt riruiK roiL Thank jvi ,h , Viv Vind Ra,11 Ilo vman of M,ii H,ln try2anl Bud Bates Jarnent tie weHmd wih their l hrVu Hiankspving with rrnrents, Mr and Mrs Frd Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason 1,, , Pile iinckney scnooi CIOSP4 iar ifyr guests at the home from Tuesduy on, owing to a break md li George Sigler were do ,n in tho hoating system Mis R G Sigler and Dr Lyman LJattie and Harold Cempicicrof Detroit bell are now employed at the HudVr viirr ust of James Maribua Motoi Co Lint in Detroit Mr aii Mrs Howard Mar hrvon Pu, Francis Martin Misii Helen Devereaux who WM i v of Hovell, Mr and Mrs j recently hurt in an auto wreck ner ren Jov I,rn and two children of Flint I Whitmore Lake, had an exray taken jvl ir and Mrs Robert Wnlkcr of Detroit or 1, 1, a c 1 1 itin v i , and ir Vd which showed some of the vertebra in her back fractured We Deliver J I mMWIm4HMWVwan iMiiuuiiiHiiiiniiiimniniiHiiHHuiiiiiuiii iimiimiimv SUCCESS IS A Mi veet O Anna Kennedy spent th rehitives in Detroit JcCiurV F r i L I O J last J C Dinkel was in Jackson last Wednesday ey of Detroit spent1 Mr and Mrs Wilbur Irish and Sunday with his mother, Mrs Mary j children have moved to Pontiac McCluskey Mrs W J Nash and Miss Lorna dr ani Mrs C L Cross of Detroit Hlack visited relatives at Morris sjrv,t the ucck end with Mr and Friday Mr C K Pucher j Mrs M T Graves, Evelyn and The Misses Annc Rcidy and PernI Jean, spent Thanksgiving in Jackad ine LMj of Kalamazoo spent son Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs C Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Aenneuy i South Lyon visitors Sunday after SONS I Fri,Dec 4 Cash Specials Sat Dec 5 u s v rrJ our DIRiLCT COOPERATION is a very usle FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Fede al DerrSt Insurance CorportiJI AM de posit insured u to 5,000 tor each depositor Mr and Mis Gene Dinkel called on Mr and Mis Harvey Holmes near 5 Muaiih and lr and Mrs Sam HendS rc, ii eMjii Sunday George Pradley, Mrs ers oi Flint ng with Mr iMri S E Swarthout I iIisj Mavis Cheney of South Lyon i aui Joe Patyblo of Detroit were 11 Mr George P ,r,rrA TFD Sula Ioi1 ard daughtt jptnt iiiaiiksgiving with JEIL0 5 j Sunday visitors at the home of Mr anu Mr, S E Van Horn noon Kay Bums and family of Dcerfield spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary McClusky 12 Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit 5 hj rft IlO , were Sunday gucsta of Mr and Mrs g rilvtiVO and, v C Miller Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock g bridge was a Saturday guest of Miss g Druscilla Murphy Any Flavor kg 5c Soups RICHFOOD 10 h OZ CAN 5c I PI10 c LIBBYS Mrs Fred Read her son, Robert, and daughter, Pose Mary and Mur iei spent Thanksgiving wdth Mr and Mrs iloyd Peters in Battle Creek Mr ana Mrs Claude Soper, their daughter, Lucia, and son, Eugene, spun Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Don Patton in Howell , Dr Walter Snyder and wife of j Thanksgrvinr and the week end wiiJi Horton, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer j Jf sister, Mm, W, J Nash and Mr of Detroit were Sunday guests ofiNaan Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs J C Dinkel wore in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Mr, and Mrs S H Carr spent the week with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Eaton Rapids Wesley Palmer and wife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Hprbert Palmer Miss Lorni Plack of Chicago spent ilii 3 TALL CANS IN 7 J MUSTARD TOMATO SAUCE LB CAN 10c I Roiled Oat GROSS POINTE b OZ PKG 19c tviiss Jessie Green and Mra Weal thea Vail Mr aid Mrs Lee Leavy had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien, their son, Howard, of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs, Vincent Shields and daughter, Joanne Mrs Stella Graham Dr and Mrs Fred Mylne of Parma spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mra Graham re mMinrt for a few days visit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will ivierrer were Oscar Mayer of Pontic, Dr and Mils Walter Mer cer and son of Webberville, Dv , Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Wayne, Mr and Mrs waiter Frost of Brighton and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and Thanksgiving guests of Mr, and son, Jack, of Detroit, Orsen Buck of Mrs Boss Road were Russell Read, KELLOCGS Mr and Mrs Jack Craft their 11 fej 0 daughters, Gloria and Jean, and son, I f Flrc, Jackie, spent Thanksgiving and thejg P ,l week end in Canada, Mrs Margaret Hankard, Will j Hankard and wife of Chelsea were 2 callers at the home of Mr and Mrs, s m C J Clinton One day last week I Uirp Martin Barnowski was In town i livC Saturday He recently had an auction on the Carpenter farm on the Pinckney Dexter road and will move to Detroit Sunday visitors at the home of Mr s and Mrs Albert Frost were Mr and Mrs Charles Frost and family of Corn Flakes LGE SIZE PKG1Qft 6 Matches DIAMOND BOXES 21C BLUE ROSE ALBS, 23e FRESH SPANISH Salted Peanuts 17c SEEDLESS Raisins 4 LB PKG, 35c W m , , ,, , , , receipt in ine oun riauuevu 4Dr and Mrs, Gerald McCluskey, amineri gndge Souvenir Edition, i children of Howell weer Sunday giving much interesting data and jst of Mrs Ella McCiuskey manv fnie pictures of Californias d ,n Dunning and wife of Dot ,,1 a Ir uigivii0 vivh vji and Flint, Mrs Fannie Buck and Mrs ii X O Fiye Orr of Linden and Mr and Mrs J Vr, 1 Mr H W Dsvns of J Pettit of Gaines were recent visitors Ja were Thavksgdnig guests ofiat the home of W H Clark, Mr and Mrs, James Docknig I Miss Clella Fish was reoently in nv , , ,tiJ Jpceipt of the San Francisco Exand guest oi us una coiumey many fnie pictures or Uaiitorniaa Mr and IJs George Oreinev nnd wonderful new bridge, children Mariam and George Mich Mr and Mrs A L Kisbett had for ael, spent ounday and Monday with j Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Mr and Lira James Greiner of Lin J W Renter of Grand Rapids, Dr den, land Mrs D D Drudge and family Mr nnd Mrs Liuis Kourt bad as Gordon Hester and wife ef Detroit, Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs Will Wvlie and family Paul Carton, Mr and Mrs Wayne of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Garton of Cadillac, Alton Scott and Wylie and family of Howell, Mr and wife of Fcnton, Mr and Mrs Clif Mrs James Wylie and son Asher, ford Becker and family, Mr and Mrs Lillian Wylie and family Mrs Willis Kiuck, Mrs Mary Gitre and two sorfs, Ben Bidwell and dau What about a nice new Pontiac mm ft Soda Crackers of Pitsburg, Pa Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti, Mrs Ida Fiedler of Detroit and Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe Lucius Doyle ,who recently purchased the lots of the Wm Moran estate, acroars the pond near St Marys cemetery has sold them to 5 Xtezw i LB CAN poets to build a cottage there i USt 1 0 r AM Animals are apparently susceptjg double 1 LB CAN able to the mumps which has beenf thorUrnng an epidemic in this section for a6 number of weeks Angora cats beE O longing to Mrs Alta Meyers and II OVA nORD Mrs Tlorence Baughn eontractad gtCiVtt JAff the disease and died A Collie dog belonging to Vera Corey also got wit SALTED 2 LB BOX 17c i Crisco 2 Ue Pkgs 37c BAR 5c then recovered Order your new Bujck nowjf you ana two sons, uen ouiweu ww uu i T ir A M ht, JoKspbine, MM Kitherin tor Xnuu Sn ChM A BrjrMt, How wnt JllTMy bfow bu Cbt A Kirks Hardwater Castile Soap PHONE F v t W knit v rra i Pinckney Pupate WeAu Thanks a Million for More Than a Million PHEASANT CHICK CROSS IS RACES SOLE SURVIVOR U Decmber2Jl93q A streamlined rooster, result of a cross between a pheasant and a leghorn, remains as the sole survivor Notes el 25 Yrs Age Dispatch of Dec 7, 1911 JJtf , TELEPHONE 1937 ALMANAC OUT, pCHEVfcbifr America has bought 1,130,000 Chevrolet during the past twelve months, thereby giving Chevroletthe greatest year in its history and the greatest measure of buying preference it ha ever enjoyed Completly New U S L Uuurird tone The Complete Car Complete Winter Necesskie Superpyro Winter Lubs and Oils of his race at the Iowa station since the death of a hen of the same breeding The fowl, hatched in 1035, was produced as part of an effort by N Waters, poultry specialist, to study the results of such a cross and to determine whether such a hybrid could reproduce The streamlined rooster is without offspring Such crosses have been made before and the white pheasants not infrequently described by farmers or spoilsmen are crosses between phea sants and barnyard fowls, Waters said Among the first almanacs for 1987 to make their appearance is the tenth issue of the Telephone Almanac which is ready for distribution at the local offices of the Michigan The Detroit News carried a front experiment page article concerning Lafayette Bell Telephone Company, according , h Seiiman, former Pinckney resident,to C F Schaefer, manager for the who had appealed to city authorities Company in this area, in Detroit for aid Made up, illustrated and printed Miss Florence Reade of Gregory is in the style of the old time almanacs, working in Mrs Utieys store the Telephone Almanac is highly inMrs Wn Curlett is visiting her j teresting and attractive both as to daughter, Norma, at Mayville who is contents and appearance There are ill shown the usual monthly calenders The Pension Dept is considering a j found in all almanacs, a historial DBS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours liOO to 230 P M rasa lJverrcady Pre I Let Us Show You the New u S L lattirrits Maytag Electric Wash CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT NOTES 5 CCC crews from Camp Mackinac near Rexton have completed develop new way of paying pensions The plan is to mall the check direct to the pensioner and eliminate the ted ious process of making out an affidavit each time Ray Reason left for Cleveland Thursday where he has secured work James White has returned home six months in Alberta, Canada Miss Florence Reason attended the Thanksgiving banquet and ball at Dexter Thursday evening, Parker Chevrolet Sales tics as a activities UD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone aeronau part of forestfire control 54F3 r LOW IJtL FLORIDA GULP WAST SOUTHWEST CALIFORNIA, Nurserymen and fruit growers may own and use ferrets in protection of their property against rabbits by securing a permit from the director of the department of conservation a reference of importance being noted opposite each day of the month There also are shown astronomical monthly calenders for the coming year, including the calculations for sunrise and sunset, moonrise and moonset and the phase of the moon, instructions as to the use of the astronomical calculations also arc giv en Tables of normal temperatures and rainfall data for representative cities John Teeple returned homo from in the several states are shown, as are the7 designs of the zodiac, information as to eclipses during 1937, a state ment as to the chronological eras, brings back a deer and other valuable information ConThe ladies of the M E Church trasted throughout its pages, are ilwill hold their annual church Fair on lustrations picturing events and cusjec gf toms of the early years of the naClaude Devine of Dexter was quite tiono history and scenes from mod badly burned about the face and ern time, together with interesting eyes last week Wednesday He was descriptive matter pertaining to both blowing out a beer pipe when thd A rebus for the young folks occupies keg of potash and hot water he was two pages PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER a Speciality Phone Pinckney I9F11 0 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fame No 1 ad MPS Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY urs Successor to 112 H OfHet 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell STATES ELECTORS Z jk , using exploded, hitting him in the face At first it was thought he TO MEET EARLIER would lose his eyesight but it is now thought it can be saved Dr H F Sigler was remembered on his birthday last week by a shower SAVE ENOUGH ON YOUR TICKET FOR AN EXTRA WEEK OF PLEA SURE Choice cf routes, Extra Savings on Round Trip Tickets Phone Tor Complete information Tte yvXV Attention i called by Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, to the fact that, in conformity with the socalled vSorris lameduck amend nr nt to the federal constitution, j preddentlal electors of the state will meet, at he state capitol on Dec 14 this year to formally cast their bal lots for President and VicePresident of the United States The amendment which provides that the President shall take his oath of office Jan 20, instead of March 4, also sets up changes in formal elec These are presented, also twelve histoiical events in the history of the United States which serve to illustrate the importance of communications in shaping the destiny oi e us scveifl common Ph MARTIN J LAV AN ATTOkNEY AT LAW one 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houee of several hundred postcards Just wealths together into a smgle,united how old he is he declines to say but j national community, togKhtr witii maintains that he is just nifty as he items relative to the Pan, the tolrtion rh mac mn cry KENNEDY DRUG STORE ione 53F3 to confoitm with his change The Federal enactment resulting from the constitutional amendment piovides that presidential shall meet en the first Monday after was in 1850 Reuben Kisby has been appointed station agent at Hamburg Herbert Cameron husked 114 bushels of corn in ten hours on the H W Norton farm one day last week George Collins is working for Freeman Allison Frank Raymond is working for John Chambers The Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club have elected the following officers Pres Ray Baker jVieePrcr nhr,n has pliye in brri nnl into closer touch with the other n tions mm the econd Monday in December The Myrcn Hendricks and Ruel Conway 1037 legislature will be asked to Sec, Mrs, Cavne Conway Cor Sec, amend the states election laws so Vera Burnett Organist, Mrs R Conas to conform with the federal con way Delegate to State Con, Myron siitition and resulting Congressional Hendricks, Alternate, Mr Baker viactments UnadiOa enteral J, Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus taijied their ,ons, Dorr and over the week end Mrs Paulino Clark and son, catltd at the Ralph Hartley hjmc in iregury Monaay and spent the afUr nooii with Her father, H K HadLy and Mrs Had ley The Community was saddened by thre ueatu ui ittra Orson Clark who grew to womanhood in our midst Ed Uphan was in Pontiac on business Wednesday lur and ii C Titus and ons called on di Jaanie llili, Mi Quinn and Xeison Clark Sunday HOWELL, BRIGHTON NATIONAL BANKS PAY 100 Lakeland Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Thursday lor Mr and Mrs H Carr of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children Yvonne and ii J ,i Kaunv Rapids, Misa Mildred Jack and Robert AckJey of Howen Misi Dorotny Carr and Jack Robert J of Detroit, and Miss Madge Jack of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of Howell and Detroit spent the week end in their home at Strawberry Lake, Mr and Mrs William Van Kleeck have gone to Lakeland, Fla to spend the winter Miss Vwfl Pettys and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mis Roy Dillingham at Pinckney Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Miss Viola Pettys spent Tuesday in Hoyell Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar enter talned Sunday for dinner for Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell and children of Toledo, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger Mr, and Mrs William Bird of One hundred per cent payoffs for the First National Hank of Howell and the Firt National Bank of Bri giilun nave just aiuaoiizcd by ihe Comitti ullcr of the Curiency, according tj Al 1 Mai tin, receiver for both institutions, The Howell bank will pay a dividend of JO, or 0,380 and the Brighton bnnk 20Y or s2fi,ajS7ii About J C00 people, most of whom 1odti in Liihgyn county, will ie ciPo this total dibursment of 82, 02G48, n JS believed that the two payoffs will be made bciore Chjistmas Ml ALutia sate that the dividend checks and seneduies have been CDIIIplcted and forw aided to Washington, DC for verification and signature Disbuisoments will strut as soon as the chciks are returned The Firsi National Bank of Howell previously had paid three divi , This meeting was held at Brookside l Farm The next will be at the S E i VanHorn home Mr Baker of Hills dale gave an address and Florence , Kice gave several musical numbers o so an The skidding season is here, watch your step When driving sli,p ry roads, no matter how good your brakes are, dont depend on them entirely You should have your car under control at ail times and adjust yeur driving to the prevailing conditions Careful drivers seldom skid As a pedestrian, dont depend too much on tiu ability of the driver to stop or slow down, especially at art erials and regulated intersections Many a pcdesti ian has been ciousiy injured because he placed too much confidence in the ability of a driver to stop his car in a slippery road Play safe and you will be safe GIFTS NEED SENSE PLUS SENTIMENTS dends of 50,, 10V and 25,, or a total of X, to sent distribution a fourth final pleies a t t 11 of creditois Th proof Jo is teimed dividend and comif SiTOS 1207 paid depositors, or every cent they had in the bank v,hen it closed in l33 The Brighton institution had claims of 131,1357 An 807c dividend had been paid in 1034 The SCVOIM final dividend or 20r , abouf to he vade, rcimbuiscs all depositois in full in paying previous dividends, both banks are said to have borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in order to have the necessary funds available All such loans have been repaid and no bor rowing was necessary for the present payoffs, states Mr Martin As soon as an interest liability to , depositors Is settkd, it is understood Jjtrawberry Lake have gone to spend th the tw0 rocCivership will be the winter with their daughter and terminatod Collections on notes and oninlaw Mr and Mrs, Kenneth mortg3g6s and on shareholders aWarron at Dearborn Moments aro being completed rapidly Pale ZZL Blliis PRINTED Of wlat ie are Christ ma gifts, expetisive or inexpensie if hr are only valuable enough after the holidays to be buried wiih Rovers bone is the question asked by Margaret Partlow, member of the tex tiles and clothing department at Michigan State College As a reminder that gifts need not be expensive to have utility Mis, Partlow offers a list of suggestions that may held out in the prcholiuay shopping For an office Christmas tree party or for a bridge or social program whereten cent items fire used to govern the price of the gifts, Miss Partlow finds that there are gifts which can be economical and jet useful enough so that the comparison with Rovers bone need only be used i Included in such a list vouM be gifts such as a desk calender, hand lotion, powder puff of fluffy wool, Boat, nail polish, paper cocktail cups, rubber mat for sink or shower, ivy plant, narcissus bulbs, ball of cord, kitchen scissors, waxed paper Then there is another type of puzzler that confronts those who havo many gifts to buy What can be pur 1 SENSE Before election, New York insiders rated Mr P W Litchfield of Ocodypar Tire Rubber one of the stiirf,p fonservatives among industrial leaders especially in the field of labor relations Now Mr Litchfield comes out strong for unemployment insurance and old go pensions on a national Frflle and refers to the Social Sec urity ret as imperfect but an important sten forward He aho says We should be determined to work toward the stabilization of industry and the maintenance of contii us cmnolyment a n matter of nationl interest It is ,vh n industry fvil t recognize tendencies in that direction of social chancre that fantastc schemes take root Topflieht New York leaders call this good sounct sense But pome of them irreverently remark that no spellbinding evangelist ever won as mny sinners to sudden repentance as did the election returns Lansing State Journal GREGORY GIRL ENTERS NATIONAL 4H RACE THE GYPSY TRUCKSTER I Writing in the magazine Today, Arthur Train, Junior, vividly describes the Gypsy Truckster industry A Gypsy Trucksttr is usually a man who has failed in some other calling and is inveigled by high pressure sales methods into purchasing a truck The seller of the truck guarantees that the purchaser will be given c freight permit grossing 200 or more a week, which will enable him to soon pay for the truck on installments, and provide him with a handsome income in addition The buyer really gets the contract and he can make money, if he can stand the gaff One incident is cited where the contract called for 18 hours on the road, followed by five NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out oDON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovr First Stat Saving Bank Howe, Mirk GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating f AH Kind We Handle Electric Pump Septic Tank and Water PraeMre Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich PhoDa 610 Repair Work of All Kindt THE CENTENNIAL STORY Thefollowing article concerning hours sleep, then an hour loading Portage Lake we rrPvnrnrLTJUnS heavy freight followed by the 1 I the Michigan Centennffi ST hour return trip This is not unusual, ing run in the Jaokson Citizen Pw some contracts demand that the The man who subdivided and old truck owner keep at the wheel for the frontage on Portaev TnL, ,1 24 hours or more at a stretch, in ad Newport Bath g Beach i,tw 1 dition to the time takenfor loading ted 100 years and unloading The upshot of this is that the gypsy trucking industry has creat, ed one of thn worst accident hazards DriveiTr go to sleep and often wake up in the hereafter, along with the innocent occunants of the car with which their 20 ton juggernut has collided Legitimate trucking companies, f course, see to it that drivers shifts are not too long Put the gypsy driver, by cutting rates, has man aged to geii hold of a good share of the trucking business for himself and there is danger that he will grow in number The solution, of course, is regulation, that wil imake it impossible for a man to operate a truck on the public highways for hours on end without a rest Such laws are necessary to the protection of the public and the gypsy truckster himself and they would also help to bring some order out of our chaotic transportation situation ago was Gardner Lilligriogj a New York actor Here he founded the mythical bridge which re city of Lillivas never built Among tiie persons to whom he is said to have sold lots were the famous actors Edwin Booth and Edwin Forrest The Centennial Story Michigan annual spends large amounts of money to publicize its great advantages as a resort center and vacation land The Michigan railroads pursued a similar policy long before the popularity of the automobile ,made travel commonplace However, the railroads were preceded by an enterprising promoter who was trying by advertisemtnts on Nov 24, 1S3G, to get purchasers for a plat which he claimed would soon become the Saratoga of Michigan His comparison was well timed, because Saratoga, N Y, with its famous springs was attracting many visitors and was rapidly becoming a fashionable watering place The Michigan promotor asssured readers that purchases would have Uiil zWaynLCounty Revie j, difficult In making huge pr I flNi srnirriNr PJ Mr investments He backLONE SCOUTING 1, OF JSOLATED BOY cost nrtlVton 0000 iT der to accelerate the purchase of program to those away iots he agreed to have the placeady by the summer of 1838 when the Offers All depositors will be notified by mail when the dividencd checks arc ready for delivery It will be necessarythat they appear in person In 1 L t tJ , iUrmv Kiic lw uuji iMiak vein wt yiucases where two parties hold claim, chased6that wiU be useful and yet not both rniwi be preset when the check Cogt more tJm do,Ur, is delivered All depositors should M Partlow suggests turning to bring v,th them the Receiver B Cert products of tne hanfl weavera and jlieate of Troof of Claim, an1 craft workerSi Gifts can include AI J wanm hooded mats, ties, hot pads, sweet hearth Vivian Knlmbach, Gregory, selected in September at the Michigan State Fair as the girl 4H health champion of Michigan, will leave Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon, for Chicago to enter the contest for the title of national champoin This contest is held In connection with the hold of the annual International Live Stock Show, ORDER APPOINTING TIME At a session of said Court, held he Probate Office in the City iVat,K75on9sh6estpuln th vaiied o rnii ml9Ionr Yjt stated, it is onlyw SSTTwniTSffi1 t fill out an application ,, u , sn,c VT Present, Ron Willi L Lyoni, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Etate of from towns, Boys living too far from Troop S, flVaVdTon MefKrgKPla5 tepcnve1 will be through Realizingtht SS I of the benefit of Scouting, Scou chasers might want to fnow whv Commissioner Fielding H lost arid New Yorkers and Bostonians w3 ,121 a1ltlon the travel toMchigtin for the lumrner program in those places which can he described tht otAnM A Z support a Twop the Scouting Move aSSTSJmi at mnt provides in Lona Scouting an and curative nowerV 7n K JZ id program of Wer any preferential arguments favQrntit rm ns e Then he launched Scout, Com into a description of Michigans unand ,f a brick ,aid deceased by and befor said Second classo7 HrciiSeo SnFtoU Kcttol thttbDd 10 Umt h tny recover I mtwt employ at once u man Hvlnff in small town or on farm, Permanent work Must be satigfied with earn jgt 75 a month at first Addresn Wm 4780, care of thii pper Una erfdrest A 4 f Counselors which mny be the boys t JtSr 1 gras mats linen towels hearth it uraereo, That creditors of own parents use their own judge lLnA tPSt f NOTICE smaprie claTp and 0 gi f are requirecUo psjnt mentP ln counseling, hiking and plaCe ujitedjojITOOO a yeah t wish to thk all the friends that wooden trays, candle hoTders, ,eanU fc A b3SS frt wkhjhBoyJcOUt F0RD EXECUTIVE MARRIES wer so helpful during ihy Illness, ammal ornaments or napkin rings, jgjbat Offke on or before the i84 iADEER KILL u IN NEW YORK CITY Mnd the Chrfitudi that prayed fori MARR1AncEflE7 ISSUED in the forenoonlaidf time RCB DEER KILL ZhMiLihace MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED RnJ being hereby ttppoihUd Tk irsf WWf uw A nepartment of the Ford Co The following marriage licenses for tJhe Examination and adj have been oplid for Willirm Sl ftf chmn and demands mon, IS, Tyionne Mildred Scyfiied, ,wd deceased , ,, 20, Tvronne Carl John Pierce, 2, It Further Ordered, That puMic conswvntion law enforcement poved in the FirstAidH7lfarV Howell, Christine Kftspar, 28, Howellnotice thereof be ,Blvon by pubhea Sayre esttmated that more than SO, the Rouge plant for someSSL Tk of a copy of this order for three 000 buck deer were legally shot m ceremonv nntZ3u M te sssive weeW previous to said day northern Michigan neiSKiiniHJ U22 prayed Mrs A K Brown NORMAN REASON HEAL EJTATK BROKER MM HI N tail wwiwntMMM Farm, RefiidentlAl Property tnke FfOftge a Specialty I He City Property to Trad PBckty, and Alo rTRRATEST NFWSPAPER RVEKMADF For the Next You Can Obtain n OneYear Rubscriotion to the DAILY THIC AGO HKRALD AKD EXAMNRR for 800 Send Your Order to Circula tion OFFER succes OFFER successive weens previous 10 uiu uy norwiern micnigBn nptt furn JWLA 0 Daw hrin ln A Weky tfh The number of 1937 deerhunting marri BW inrf ,2 ir Mail a newspaper printed and circulated licenses sold will not be known until anTS Standih rnSSE HE THIC d county j early next year when sufficient re Arbor nd iZI SI 1 1 n tm for WiUi I Lyons port, from ficensedcales are recei hof AJn2Su lT I Willis I Lyons UUI u oena xour uraer TO ircwa Judge Of rTODtite year when sufficient f ports from license dealers are recei evd to indicate a total, but conserva aeeaV another nam hia HmZ JLlnerw W W i WHttlr i mn snfe XHJ w v I1 aftftv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 2, 1936 M Um HPI Always make it a point to keep your larder supplied with about a dozen cans of soups, meats and fruits When an unexpected guest arrives for lunch you will then be able to serve a good meal When sending a book through the mail cut corners off stiff en velopes and put on book corners Protected in this way comers will not bend To keep paint freih in uncov them to the top with stirring the paint When needed, pour with cart Potatoes used in salad should be thoroughly chilled and with sharp knife cut into halfinch dice Add rest of ingredients and mix with fork This will aid in preventing salad from becoming mushy Canebottomed chair seats can be tightened up by washing them in a weak solution of salt water and then drying in the oper air O Associated NewspapersWNU Service WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW NO nutter how much your back achat and your nerve cream, your husband, because he li only a man, can never under stand why you are ao hard to Uve with one week In every month Too often the honeymoon expreae is wrecked by the fafg tongue of a threequarter wife The wise woman never lete her husband know by outward sign that she Is a victim of periodic pain For three generations one woman has told another how to go tmillng through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus hwuiing the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure m the three 1 ordeals of life l Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife, take LYDIA E PINKHAM8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through Providence in Affairs of Men The Providence that watches over the affairs of men works out of their mistakes, at times, a healthier issue than could have been accomplished by their own wisest forethoughtFroude DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Coughs QUICKLY ITS BY relieving both the irritated tisanes of the throat ana bronchial tubes One set of tngredWnta in FOLEYS HONEY 4 TAB quickly raoevaa tickling, hacking, coughing i coats aad soothes irritated throat linings to keep you from soughing Another set actually enters the blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes loosens phlegm,helps break up oough and tSaass recomy Check a oough due to a cold before it gets wone before others catch it Cheek it with FOLEYS HONEY TAR It gives quick relief and tptvUdup rxomy Today and Tomorriw We must stop letting today be the effect of yesterday, and begin tomake it the cause of tomorrow W D Kendall STOMACH UPSET 40yeerofo treatmefrt gfoas tjtfe nIMtay ttousamfa Do as thousands of other sufferers have done, if you axe distressed after eating feel bloatedfull of gas have heartburnheadaches Try Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets I never want to be without them, writes A M M Tor 40 years they bare never sailed to give me quick reus says E H W They bring toe the same instant relief at 84 years of age as they did at 44, writes J S M Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are compounded to neutralize acidity Safe and harmless See what they will do foryoo Satisfaction guaranteed All druggists STUARTS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltli Murder Masquerade BYInez Haynes Irwin Copyright lass Hamas Irwin WNU Service illllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIimill, SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who lives b the bar tor town of Satuit, Mass, with two negro maids, Sarah Darbe and Bessie Williams, writes a manuscript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mrs Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquerade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith and her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden and his stepgranddaughtcr, Caro Prentiss, a beautiful young girl who was born in France Next live Paul and Lore Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret AU but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the mas querade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guests as they arrive Ace cornea garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as a Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party s little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone apparently had spent the night in the Little House Sylvia finds a shoe buckle in the Spin ney and Mary drops it into a jewel box and forgets it Sarah walks down to the Little House and returns screaming She has found Ace Blaikie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of police, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acehow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, bow he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how be was recklessly generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexson had come back from the war with Ace H was a lawyer, a man of private means and had got religion, become a virtual recluse and was regarded as queer SUNDAY I remembered hearing the clock strike four before I fell asleep that night But once asleep I lay like a log for perhaps an hour After ward I remembered that early in the morning, just after dawn, I awoke with a searing thirst Grad ually, I pulled myself up out of bed and staggered to the bathroom On my way back to bed I paused to look out the window A grayish fog covered the landscape Trees blurred shadowy through it like foliage in a faded photographic film Yet motion caught my dead eyes Down below, emerg ing from the Spinney, I saw But I must not anticipate here for what I saw made but a fleeting impression on my sleepclogged consciousness Still bemused, I fell into bed and Into another deep slumber I forgot entirely what I saw It was Sylvias little voice which next awakened me Come, get in bed with me, my pet I invited She snuggled down close beside me, putting Dorinda Belle between us on the pillow Did you have a nice time with Aunt Mattie I asked Oh yes, Aunt Mary Aunt Mattie put a little pitcher of cream in front of my platejust for me What time did Aunt Mattie and Uncle Peter get home last night I dont know Caddie put me and Dorinda Belle to bed before they came And so you did not see Aunt Mattie and Uncle Peter until this moring No They came into my room and they hugged me and kissed me OhI almost forgot Aunt Mattie told me to tell you that she wanted to come over to see you after breakfastas soon as possible I reached out and touched the oelL Sylvia, I said, putting my aim about her and drawing her closer, do you remember how you danced with Doctor Ace at the masquerade Sparkles gathered in Sylvias tyes Oh yes, I remember I He couldnt guess who I was He tried and he tried and he tried, but be couldnt Doctor Ace has gone away, I said to her Hes gone away for a long, long time But I want you to remember, at lorfg as you live, how he looked and how kind he has always been to you Promise me rou wont forget him Ota, m never forget Doctor Ace, Sylvia wowed easily enough She did not ask me where Ace had gone Sarah came to with my tray Now run dorneirs to the piaxsa, I bade 8yWa And dont it 1 Sarah did not seem herself The deep umber of her flesh still showed a tallowy quality I hope you feel better this mornning, Mrs Avery, she said I feel rested, Sarah, but you dont seem so very spry I feel that were all under suspicion Sarah commented somber ly Everybody on this Headwe women as well as the men I made myself smile We dont have to worry, Sarah, I reassured her Nobody in this household has to worry Doctor Geary says that Doctor Blaikie was murdered somewhere about midnightprobably before We all have alibis And then, Sarah, it seems to me very unlikely that a woman could have committed this crime How could a woman have stabbed a man so tall and big as Ace Blaikie A woman whos big enough and mad enough, Mrs Averycan do anything Will you call Mrs Stow at once, Sarah, I asked, and tell her that Im dressing now and to come over here as soon as she wnts Yes, Mrs Avery I suppose everybodys been on the telephone Everybody Every Boston papers tried to get you, but I said you were still sleeping Thats right, Sarah Dont let anybody get to me todayexcept long distance of course Theres a stack of telegrams, Mrs Avery Ill look at them later I bathed and dressed swiftly, went downstairs Almost instantly Mattie Stow came into the livingroom from the hall We kissed, then stood off and stared appraisingly at each other You look as washedout as I do, Mary Mattie commented If I look as I feel, I said You look all of that, Mary Its the most horrible experience of my lifetime Sometimes I feel as though Id never get over it Horrible I could onlyhelplesslyecho What time did you go home, Mary I can remember so little, clearly I described our movementsSylvias and minein detail Peter and I dressed at the Bray house, Mattie said We left our place at about halfpast eight and got back at about ten Naturally, we never left the house again No body left the house but She stopped suddenly It was her own thought, dogging her words, that had caught her up Of course Ace left before the unmasking because we never saw him again, Mattie glided swiftly on Yes, I saw him go It puts an end to our masquerades, Mattie ended lifelessly I could never give another one The telephone buzzed Instinctively I arose But before I could get the extension on the piazza, I heard Sarah at the hall telephone I took up the receiver Patrick OBriens voice said, This is the chief of police speaking Can I talk with Mrs Avery This is Mary, Patrick, I broke in Oh, how are you this morning, Mary Patrick asked Well, I sleptafter a while, I answered It was a tough break, Maryhappening on your place I called up to ask if I could come to see you for a few minutes Im at Joe Gearys I know youll have to be here all the time, Patrick Dont even bother to telephone Come when ever you must If Im not at home, Sarah will take care of you Mattie is here Im glad of that I want to see her too Mattie and I continued to traverse the vicious circle of our memories of the masquerade until Patrick arrived Ive put in quite a night, he said Checking up on a crowd of over a hundred people, all of them in masks, is no small chore And I couldnt get at Mattie until they came home from their drive But fortunately I had a good detail on Second Head Peter and I were so tired yesterday, Mattie explained to me, that we wanted to get away from everythingeven from the servants Peter wouldnt eat at a hotel he said if he heard another strain of jazz So I put up a basket supper and we picnicked by the roadside We drove about until long after dark I think it was about ten before we got home Who told you I asked The maids Peter called up Patrick at once and we got together immediately How did you check up, Patrick I asked Well, first with Matties list Then there were six coppers on duty here that night I had told them to keep a sharp lookout I was afraid somebody might try to crash the party Between them I got a pretty definite idea of who came and when they left First of all though, last night, I went from house to house on the Head and sewed up everybody here That was easy Everybody but the Fairweather girls went to the masquer ade and they didnt leave their house Flora couldnt, of course, and Margaret wouldnt But as a matter of routine, I had to get a statement from all of themeven Margaret Fairweather Their alibis look waterproof Doctor Mar den says that he left fairly early about onebecause he was tired He went home and went to bed His granddaughter, Miss Prentiss, says she looked into his room when she got home at dawn and he was asleep The GearyBray crowd went home together The Eamses Oh by the way, that reminds me, Mary, I havent taken your story yet I must do that now Did you go to every house on my list, Patrick Mattie ques tioned, rising Every one, Patrick answered tersely I detailed a man to sit down at the telephone and call them up He told them that Id get there sometime during the night It was four oclock in the morning when I checked off the last name You ought to look more tired than you do, Mattie commented Oh I take a swim before breakfast, Patrick said in his offhand way Im always in pretty good condition Thats a good thing commented Mattie Youre in for a long stretch of hard work, Patrick, unless this thing is cleared up pretty soon Youre telling me Patrick answered with a wry smile Have you anything to go on yet Mattie went on Listen, you girls, Patrick declared, Ill tell you what Ive got because we three have been friends ever since I can remember And at present its pretty nearly noth ing Werent there any fingerprints I asked No The state fingerprint expert has looked everything over He says that the murderer must have used a handkerchief or gloves when he stabbed Ace and when he straightened him out But could he have stabbed him without Ace realizing he was going to do it Mattie demanded Because whoever he wasAce thought he was a friend Mattie sighed She came over and kissed me Call on me any time, old thing First of all, Mary, Patrick began briskly, when we were alone, tell me what you did the night of the masquerade Gee, Ive left my pencil at the PS He turned to my desk took up my fountain pen wrote a few words dropped it in favor of a pencil I gave him a complete and circumstantial account of my movements from the time I dressed until I returned to the house with Sarah at two I think I have a watertight alibi, Patrick, I concluded a little drearily, because I scarcely left the corner where I sat the whole evening Yes, I even ate my supper there I think any number of people can testify to that Well, Mary, Patrick assured me, my Irish intelligence seems to tell me that you didnt kill Ace Now will you ask the maids to come in I rang the bell Sarah appeared Sarah, I explained, Mr OBrien wants J ask you and Bessie a few questions Sarah and Bessie appeared in the doorway Bessie looked worse than Sarah Sleeplessness had ironed the dimples out of her face it had set into an ashen mask Patrick was extremely gentle Now, girls, he began, Ive got to ask you a few questions I dont want you to get frightened Theres no suspicion of you what ever But of course, to keep the record straight I have to know ex actly what you did the night of the masquerade Sarah spoke first Of course we know that, Mr OBrien, she declared, with a catch in her voice Weve expected that youd question us and were all ready Patrick took Bessies story first, straightforward Working all day at the Stow house, returning to the house once to prepare my luncheon the whole evening at the Stow house again, returning with Sylvia before Sarah and I came home What time was that Patrick asked Just twelve, Bessie replied She looked unhappy You may go now, Bessie, Patrick permitted gently And thank you Bessie disappeared noiselessly Patrick turned to Sarah Now, you tell me your story, Sarah Sarahs story, of course, duplicated Bessies so far as it concerned what happened in the daytime She had gone with Bessie over to the Stow house and returned only to prepare our dinner had helped Sylvia and me to dress and then had gone back to the Stow house She stayed there until I left at two returned to my house with me Yes, thats exactly what all the other girls say of you, Patrick re assured her He smiled at Sarah Very few could resist Patrick OBriens smile It brimmed with a kind of elfin roguishness I noticed Sarah did not return his smile I Suddenly Patrick shot at her, Are you sure thats all, Sarah I Havent you something else to tell me Sarahs answer was conclusive She burst into tears Now dont get frightened, my girl, Patrick soothed her I knew you hadnt spilled all of it Now pull yourself together and tell ms your story in your own way No body suspects you of anything TO BE CONTINUED On to Success With It Comes Boldness in New Ideas Oar Sphere of Friends and Activities Expands A POOR salesman may be a genius at gardening an indifferent stenographer sometimes never suspects her own gift for cookery, for dress design, for ability to pick up foreign languages By thinking candidly about yourself, by being as friendly to yourself as you would be to another, you can often draw up a picture of your tastes, abilities, desires and hopes which will astonish you Take an inventory of yourself, paying special attention to the things you like but which you have little of in your daily life Then start putting them into it Often we have to begin slowly reading, or finding courses of in struction within our means, or working out a program for ourselves in solitude but every day something can be done toward the new way of living It can grow from an interest into a hobby, from a hobby into a side line, from a side line into a specialty Then comes the day when the unsatisfactory work car be given up to someone who will find it as satisfying and as absorbing as we find our own new field and success is at last really and notice ably on its way to usor we are on our way to it Then living begins to be fun We meet people with the same tastes, not just the chance acquaintances who come our way in an uncongenial profession Having succeeded once, we begin to show a little daring we try new ideas more boldly, and our world of friends and activities expands even more Chances we couldnt even imagine until we got inside our real work turn up on every hand Best of all, even a small success has a vitalizing effect on character That is the most interesting discovery that success brings in its train those who are living sue cessfully make the best friends They are free from malice and spitefulness They are not petty They are full of good talk and hu morDorothea Brande in Cosmopolitan Appetizer Miss Eilers serves a fascinating appetizer before dinner which is her own idea Take large mushrooms and remove stems Wash and fill cups of mushrooms with sausage meat Put under broiler and cook until meat is done, and serve hot on small pieces of toast These may be served as a luncheon dish on toast, with a rich cream sauce CopyrightWNU Service SWlfT5 COSTLltST H0RTENINGS SHOP TENIN tJ vtf7 m The Vegetable Fat in Jewel is given remarkable shortening properties by Swifts special bltndint of it with other bland cooking fats Jewel SpecialBlind actually makes lighter, more tender baked foods, and atoms faster than the costliest types of plain allvegetable shortening THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN SPECIAL BLEND The Art of Brevity Be brief for it is with words as with sunbeams, the more they are condensed the deeper they burnSouthey Development of Character You cannot dream yourself into a character you must hammer and forge yourself oneJamea Anthony Froude WHAT THE DIONNE QUINS EAT Quaker Oats Daily Is Hard and Fast Rule HJAKff Everyone Needs Vksmin B for Keeping Fit Stored so Richly in Qutker Otts No matter what roof a, or yosj work, rots can profit from the case of the Dionoe Quins For doctors say Cast wi TQUSBSSS ooasdpadoa, poor appetite, which strike at roan sod old, alike, oftstt result when diets lack a somdaat amount of tha precious Vitamin B Quaker Oats contains an abundance ot this great protective food element Thats why s daily breakfast of Quaker Oats does us ail a wodd of tood So order by name from yosr gcocst today Ff poor tmdMam H dm tm 1st tfVitmmim vm c ul QUAKER OATS We Have Time Were never in a hurry and our life seems longer As Do Others Curious All grouches hate grouch they cotton to the cheery ITS THCKLY COVERED WITH MILK CHOCOLATE Oh Henry 5 BsleaseeseeeeweeeeaeeeeeseeBeeeesee 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 Lot u till you more about it It 3 Vv vh Welneijayt f Socony AntiFreeze Thfe Permanent Winter Solution, or Mobil Freezone TheAlcohol Solution for your radiator Both are good products Now Is the Time to Change to Winter Oil and Grease For Road Service Call 59F3 mmm 1 Ralph Carr was home from Detroit 1J for Thanksgiving Mrs Tom Shehan spnt Thanksgiving vith relative in Detroit J C Dinkel was in Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were i in Detroit Monday Sunday guests of J I Continued from First Page j COLEMAN MURDER CA5E about 900 A M on May 26, 1935 He was the one who called the sheriff Coroner Rounsville of Fowlerville was next He testified as to examin ing the body after it was removed from the water and identifying it by Mi EMINBNCE Ths undertaking eatabiUtafctat occpie of eminence m the poUic romd We hmve Woo w people j i wisafrliuti by patnMakmf, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are m need of our services you wift be pleated by the manner in which We transact business Ours is a Service of Sincereity P H SWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOM5 MONENa Hi m Lee Layey Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were Mr and Mr A M Edwars of Detroit Mrs P W Curlett, the Misses letters taken Yrrm TJT8 y Rev Morgan Harry of Dearborn Z ttef Will aShehany f Mf fW kin Kennedy V u , , lawed him He handled the investiGilbert Campbell of Fraser was a gntion of the case at the time He MrsdaoVaaCpbet rVe f S ID LamPDky , 4 water and searched it In one of the M J Reason and wife spent Than pockets he found a letter of recomen ksgmng with Mr and Mrs Eugene fction from the Tom Phillip Ame Keason in Detroit ,, jcan Leiion Post of Detwittothe Ms Elizabeth, VSpears ,, home Ford Motor Co in which Silas Colefroni t Josephs Hospital, Pefitiac, man, negro war veteran, was recotnis week mended for a job This letter wa Mr Mae White Mr and M, introduced evidence He also tesSJ LSTOne pig, wt about 125 lbs Harry Leavy of Howell were Sunday fied regarding identification of the Vlctor zski, Albert Frost gus of Mr and Mrs Lee Leavy body Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called Dr Hollis Siffler testified concernon Mr aPi TVS Jack kavanaugh in ing the post morteum Five shots enrowlerv iduv afternoon tored the body he said Two through Rev Irs C H use and dan the heart, one through tMT lungs and rbcei aret, spent Friday and two through the side Only three wjth her mother at Moline bullets were found The coroner found one, P H Swarthout, mortician, removed another and Dr Sigler found the tfiird The defense contended the post morteum was not legal as it was not performed by the county physician Livingston county has no county physician P H Swarthout testified to removing the body to his funeral home frost farm Sat M J Reason Mrs Hermm Vedtir, P H Swaithout and wife were in Jackson Tuesdav Tuesday guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mr and Mrs James Stnckable of ircgory Lcry vVhitc atjd wife siont Thanksri witH A, and Mis Norman White near Munith FOR SALE5 Biid dog puppies, weeks old North end of Pattewon Lake fR SALThree burner, Perfec tion, kerosene oil tktove, with ovn FOR SALEHard Coal Heating inquire at Dispatch Oifice stove, in good shape Will sell rea sonable Cap McCluskey HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT ELLERY LEAR Ellery Leu ihc Liivci Aly Monday Surivinp arc lu other ad four brothers of Havibury, died at Hospital, Ann Arbor, iie, his im oMrs Mario Dnkel ard Ms J C Dinkel weie in Dexter Tuesday Mrs Lottie Moore of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Marie Dinkel A th J C Dinkel home Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs Roy DillinhMm were to forty relatives and friends chicken dinner Thanksgiving McClusVey and wif last veck Tuesday W H MEYER Mr host at a day Gregory E of Chicago spent with his mother, Mrs LUa McLlus key Miss College well spent Thanksgiving an week ,,ifk iliiv nmt Mrs WLU of Albion Miller of Howell spent Thanksgiving and the tnd with their aunt, Mrs Pauline Miller and Miss Marilyn Mr and Emory and embalming it He denied that tc bullet wounds wore made by him while embalming it He also testified as to the identification by the two colored women Edward Spears cf Pinckney and his daughter, Joan, testified to hearI in a great number of shots fired near Nashs bridge on the night of Mu 25 H35 between 1100 and 1200 P M The bridge is about a quarter of a mile or so from the Snears home Mr Spears said h did not think it was a moonlight night Davton Dean testified it was and on this account Mr Spears was called back Wednesday for crossexamination We understand it was finally proved that the night was not moonlight William Slavin, Livingston countyroad contmiVsion engineer, testified as to the roads near Nashs bridge and identified a number of mans made of thet section by him tetified that the bridge was about a quarter of n mile from M3fi That fthe traffic of M26 was heavy He questioned at pome length and the stand for some time FOR SALE Purebred Holstein Hulls, cne yaar old, from dams making 300 to GOO lb of fat per year Phone 5oF12 Robin Carr Fowlerville FOR SALE5 pigs, nine weeks old Mark Swarthout WANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts Highest market piices R J McIntyre, 222 Summit St, howfttl, Mich Phone 203 ind HOUSE Lucius FOR RENTJnquire Doyle Phone 42F2 of WANTEDWoman or girl over 2A for housework must fee experienced familv of three no lauaor Writ to f O Box 290 Farniingtofl, Mfch FOR SERVICKThorougbbwd Dufw ham bull Fee, 100 Free Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor inunttat cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 FOR SALEWood m , FOR SALEGood Used Cars and timcks at cost or less all make See 1 Glen Garwood Ford Sendee, Bright on Phone 174 FOR SALE Round Oak Stove 20 E E Baugon No FOR SALEA horse, wt 1800 lbs Nick Katuna iosORJSALKS4X4, Goodyear Tire, He brand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris Earl GaUnp FOR SALEHubbrd Bqaagh w w Jtowoce FOR SALE A small cook sto,ve, two lid with oven, in fine condition burns either coal or wood A quanity of Yellow Dent field eorrt, also popI corn last years f Bert Hfcki Shot Guns and Rifles to buy OPT sell Tel 42P2 Ludua J Doyl ter Clark , Thanksgiving callers nt the home , lllir of Mr and Mrs A L Msbett were i was and Mrs Earl Boettel of Jark j was on and wife Mrs Dtrtv Sheriff George Fawcct on Enrvry Read anu wuc iDerutv Sheriff George Fawcct Frank Dowis and children of Detroit, j testified that he had the bullets, the H , v mmri I letter to the Ford Motor Co and a LOST A black grip containing a ledrrer and some papers only Suitable reward E L Mclntyre Pinckney before it, FOR SALEBrown overcoat, nearly r in hij new Tnniiiia nf X, xi Fri Dec 4 Sat De 5 i picture takfn of the body was removed frosm the water in his new Inquire of Roy Hannett custody for some time That he turn , ed over all the articles to the Detroit FOR SALF i,,i,im polrp Those he identified fresh soon mS P W Curlett stated that he took he nicture of the body of the negro r FOR SALE Onions, market price Jbhn Geryez Kelloggs All Bran GlascsMSng fe Pillsburys Harvest Time Pancake Flour Sweet Potatoes 6 Z Oatmeal Cookies Bakers Yeast Cabbage Fish 2 LB in the water before it was removed That he later gave the picture to Ueiutv Sheriff Kennedy This nicture lie identified and it was marked exhibit A He also stated he saw the body removed fom the water and viii present when Mr Kennedy earlied t and found thp Ford Motor Co Ictsr which Mr Kennedy let nm pfl This letter he also identified Defense Attorney Speed asked how 0 fJimc to be taking pictures e i M vr he intended to sell them to the daily papers Mr Oil, thie was unancial olvd The answer was thats how R K Elliott Island Red ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and disabled horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves is MiLLENBACH BROTHERS CO The original, company to pay for dead animals Prompt service Power loading trucks Phone COLLECT to I Howell 450 1 Thats iuv uare nv LBS for ain in lusiness, living Hiytnn Denn was on the stand most of Wednesday His story was the same as outlined by Mr Dowling e was calm and collected and seemed to enjoy himself and ignored the i irs of hate directed towards him by Harvey Davis Most of the defendants directed FOR SALE76 Knode Pullets 75c each I Ben Adams WANTEDRaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for sale by the gallon at 15c or in barf re lots for 13c I also run my cider , nmn mill every day Bring in your apples, j Ed Maas, 1 mile west of George Established 1865 Wright Corners off PinckneyHow j ell Road fc4 FOR SALEOak finish dinintt room table and buffet ,Mrs CasaClinton FOR SALE TWP good work horses OJ will trade for cattle or sheep Inquire t Dpipatch Office I BUTCHERINGDone every Tues day and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 Jcrhn Martin I o I LEADERSHIP TRAINING Incorporated 19 U T The Evening Senices at the First time Presbyterian Church on next Sunday their at 730 will be under the auspices of the ohe gaze on the floor the Livingston County CouncH o Other witnesses called were Ser Churches and Christian Education, geants, Harvjll, Meehan and ODay On Wednesday and Friday eve f the Detroit Police, Jimmie Ring, ninKs of this week and MondajLo firearms expert of the Detroit Police, next week, schools in Leadership He testified the bullets were home Training will be held in Pinckney and Hown to be followed by a similar school in Oak Grove early in the yea Sunday Evenings serviceis A artof this plan, when all of the marie Lee Grant, a colored friend of Colerhan and a negro woman who claimed to be the commonlaw wife of Coleman FrUoup the Ha1 the defense attornies announced that the verdict vould be appealed, 1 Proceeding MMAAahiXt Sunday School teachers and oficrtf and all others interested liT Sunday School work and the public at large are anked to be present and hear, a discussion on this important sftbject of Chrtstirn Education The speaker of the evening will be Dr Edward W, Blakeman Counselor SO, 1936 in ReJigious Education at the Uni McPhersaft State Bank 0fV SixtyEifht Yew if UU BaftldBg i Social Secority i Fresh Cleaned Perch LB 21c mi uv, iuu Mwijiuuij uuubauua ax ine uni following , versiyt of Michigan Dr BlakemanKennedy, Uahject will be The Purpose and ivers and Pronram of thft fhiifliiDw PV,M Fratkfurts, SKINLESS LB 19c Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver at all Time ov, Council convened with embers brfiseni rVes TVees VnBiaricum Bowers and Harrn and Reason Absent Meyers and Leavy Mjnutes of l6t meeting read and aprtrflved Following bills presented Pi on Fire Hal Pol icy 400 P W Curlett, printing fcOo lFlrlarrl rJirM lab and sup 1485 Irving Richardson, gas 1,03 Moeed by Bowel svtnoortpd bv VaRlricum to pay bills, Motion, callled , flived by Reason, supported by VanBfaricum that Propertv Owners of tftrco vacant lois west of the sec 11 LJ 4 J Jil ll tor trie prowicnon or tie general wvm tjnnbMc, against accident Motion oar hnvinjj , iied sneakev on Sunday evening, He has This week the Post Office Depart ment is distributing forms cation for account numbe Social Security Fund to THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH jjpf iMinw VJI uunuoy veiling ne TlBf by Vanninnrum suoportrd a riiensagd worthy of a larg htortnt hv Hrrris tht final dating on tax ota C collccton be set for December loth, R ,Ta 0 man dd nfs r Dx 19SA Motion carried ter this morning for Rev fr, Walsh Motion to adjourn f id Hendoe and Orville Smith Nellie E Gardner hunted deer near Lovtfls last week Clerk i Callers at the Dienatch office this o momnir Aere M TKelly of Dtxte Mrs James Greiner and daughter, Wd Dan Reason otStockbridge Rosemai7 and Catherine and MUsj a 7 rJ i an emrloyeea These appli Program of the Christian Church rr Dr, Blakernun has had and illustrious though not complex in naturir imt carer as religious educator For aeviu fiu i4U nKa f, eial yeajs he was Student Pastor for flUed out vv,th etMM to fft8W the Methodist Episcopal Church at proper listing with the Social Securthe University of Wisconsin Later,itv onl he served for five years as head of y own4 The Wesleyan Foundation at the University of California About 8j We will be glad to offer any years ago he cp,me to the University sistanoc in filling out these appllca ot Michigan as the Methodist Stu tions DOth empi0yers and employdent Pastor By a plan formulated toaa u JL, xJifc, at Ann Arbor a few years ago to co ee3, u ls We8 instructions ordinate the denominational student that forms be typewritten Wo il work Dr Blakeman was made a have a typewriter available for OUT memher of the facuky cwtomew for tbtt purpow , ent relisfious activ I Interest paid on Savings Accounts, igsion County is fortunate jrtmoney W loan at reaaonabte ratas, hnng br Blakeman as the JHy, a Uft 5o 1od by our munbtrshlD in rodtffcl Dt posit Inaarance, I i W McPbenoa HOWIU jim 41 m rioijitirr Hs3fevMJ ,1 vvj tffiiM 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 December 02, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 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 1936-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae40eb7aeab6a138366bf6ef945aaf54.pdf 7a34bd8b1fb54f7bef19f17e6cbe69a2 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. ilPPJispsWippp ft f , 5 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 13 120 PYEAR 19 J vts ispatdj OUR MOTTO ISi ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO FWWT Tan PinckneyTTmnggtonOmiity, Michigan Wednesday, December 9, 1936 No 4 feekettor December Term of Court Short sska 4 Anticipated As Many vvo the GaSes Listed Ar Ancient JwrjrDaU Nofcjfet Set 69 Case Inly 12 Are Ones, court is in prosjctWlHSTerm However it will jrobubly extend over into January Pinckney School Addition Opened New Addition to the Pinckney School Opens For Use Monday Entire Unit, Including Gymnasium is Completed and Ready For Use Fir some time the new 15,000 CWA Pinckney school addition has been completed and only the instal i n of the automatic stoker was Many of the cases arc old and have1 holding up the opening of it The con been on tne docket for a year or mor The following are the erim iual cases The People vs Ernest Wellman and Frank Hornier, fraud, an cii stock caae The People vs Roy Smitn jthe People V3 George Doty, indecency The People vs Charles Vincent, Iqiuor violation, Appeal The People v Ralph Hail fhe ieone vs Ralph Hadley The People vs Al Blackmail, Mai Destruction The People v James Howard, Assault The tract or his vas let sorne time ago to a Jackson firm but had to be ap proved by the CWA This arrived Thrriday and school was dismisses Friday so that it could be installed The work of installing was finished Satuiday night and it was set to oerating at once In no time the complete o adding wu h aed by it Th lyjiVi I tllS sto holds 70 luteal a ad is capable c lbs ptr hour However it h People vs James Coultei, breaking tlcally regulated and stops and entering The People vs Verne Seger, Indecency The People vs Jos ozrast, Possession of Stolen Property Petitions for Citizenship Frank GLberson, Susan r iser, Albert Frost, and Charles Mehlberg issue of Fact, Jury L Suthcrby vs Claa le FnwciU Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst Vcn Wilson vs Gerald Reason Carolyn Lee vs Kobt and Ida Gates Henry Damnian vs Gerald Jones Appeal front Commissioners on claims in Estate of Louise Anne Leith Assumpsit Harry McVeigh vs Jas nng automarunnir VHTI tho required heat is obaincu Powdered or fine oft coal is usn yo giutes are used in the furnace thee being replaced by a Lrepo, ij i , furrid iVn thfj bott interAmerican Currett Comment Pfl3fl i tinj0f OUtU The love of KinS Edward 1 vdUC vlllllvl Ciltvjand Wallie Simpson drove about ev erything off the front pages of the i n r , papers iaat week, including President resident Rooseveit Visit Expected Koosevelt and the Spanish Civil war io Strengthen Peace Tes on the ITI American Continents A i V L i This affair would seem more appropriate for a Hollywood date line than that of London, Mary Hckfords announcement of her third fotthcomKunos llls nmiTiaKe only got brief fhentiun Americana cannot understand tho K e Ct hopper to the bottom of the like shaft Ths i an augc , i pa ard by blower making sitehot fire There are pracii y no ashes, everything being en vt tiiy ptesent time fine poc coa is beirg used but a car i r ti m w rjn 1 iyc t v O A Krauze State Dank vs clocks in t arc U Morgan Public Loan vs iJiuib Lazlo Ray Coon vs Harry McQuaig JbJqui able Trust vs Eva Sweet lij, X Corporation vs Orla hinchev r Prettyrmtn vs VV T Fivett Itrong hidings vs Earl Myer Mc Snaw vs Harry Fraaior Kdua le vs Lant Ijackburn Chrir Hewitt vs James Kicuif vs George Williams Chas Paul Mueser Vernon Jas Wftlsh Capitol Electric vs John Hildebrant Martin Murray vs Alfred Rossington Murray Murray vs Henry a blov t4ove The vajleplevin John Kuehnle vs Byron jPBeword Hany Morgan vs John jKJBarnvon Harry McQuaig vs rTTocEr , Garnishment John Kuelinl Jyron Stewart To Si Asid Deed Toolc s Martha, Poole rjunjtion August Meir Troll ma a Winans I k F is Corn v lWv Moon Edward Novotny vs by Mr Ixjla Lobdll with 5h, fith grade Tle room f of fir a cal r load of Kentucky fine coal has been ordered Tiie nev rooms in the addition were occupied by the pupils who moved r r tiie cloe of school Thursday, j Th firr, room on the first floor is i cecumher 4th adjoining it has been fitted up aa cla,vuom Oi the ccond ilocr, the j t iiiit loom is used by Supt Doyle as his office, a glass partition seperating i m tha typing room The mx rm is aiio ittivi out for a classroom All rooms have nev deks and sts wiiougri,ut and electiisj ortroied by a master clock saiyiin ndns oe They rd with stean cjt oiled by rr circulating system gymnasium is heated by tw j s eiS it ,i Cinioted witti ctoi of ins a,v vlicli is biiep Census is vi lake J In Sat 2 Lc County in Group Two Greate t 3 ton Hv Jiu Ma e, S and Dtvctian u j 1 , Suviuday CoixCSoioi uiVICP c vt, roiaii la10 s f Iefiit Ah V M iturduy, this writing, President Rooseun his ray froin the interAmeeaa peace conference at u Wo, liU mh hi mnninJ in England L far as service , it hedld T 5J UIld government they would be betut Momatic reiations betwen 0ol ere has beon considerable dis1lu olherf woras rfg mtuei of penectiou it personilu ue church, the itate and tne fcinguuin on which the san never seu lo nave an Amuncan coiumouer who K tvuee been divorced annex their AIIK JS just voj much The alfair, ic cannot ue denied has a strong romantic tinge which even oQtdoes tlie aiiy tale of Cindenliu This account oi its great news value King Ktf aiU, Uiidoubtediy, lias aroused more jiteioL by tMs affair than any OJaci king since King Henry, the 8th i hat merry old monarch legalized ail us marriages by means of the executioners axe A teiaw ency, vith a ab jtilaiiir for the f SOJj is the hading higan by a vside Jluiig sneep year caunmargin, Oaptisi limrcii L S census figures, i a ace rtce i leleascd reaest coiapcting county, from tandpon of numbers, fed last was Lenavae with 10,27 Iais third with 5,402 sheep yta b f tKc three comtie is 4hJd ,o aOOi i cint nr ac Ui c 0 I J i 1 ii i i C to I a 1J inh jtals raage ir m is gloup include Eu,n ale, Mor Sun F Ti nl Servi Oi aiu Don Pnton eaci oiiuii iy 1030 lie 1ar hUii ca P irg eiang te service i d r v i si aon concerning the value or the taiiiy of the cnlerence ome point ct th t ath, that there is no danui of a v r arising in soith or Sou J iiicrc , iaa Europe and tiie cli ase e virnger spots i , tne ihesidents Despite ail the talk and safeguard aone U mn lost their lives deer hunting this year The cause of near ly all of there deaths was carelessness Several were snot as tney sat in tluir cars All of this safety first ci usade evidently does no good if it doe not get to the persons by whom it is needed More care in issuing licenses to irresponsible people might cut down this fatality list v il 1l o 11 si Of i c t, T by many that if the cLcrn i imiijhere 00 soo iiniv iUiepe that ii r undtable tLieu oii uf issues can kal to cinii , , ,4 I 1 In a list published last week the biggrst uunaLors to the recent presidential campaign are need John i kuckiciler or as the largest donor tu tin Kepublican campiign fund, Uiements inA agic incuts, i giving sume 170,000 The UemocratR jiCiMes towai I worid pciice j s en unable to match this, their big sah u f it Ted not yet Howard vs Geo completed Tlie board ha apiujrUa tee Ilinus a ui told Ar crTtect iduh and Supi, Doyle to go akead and at up the brislcctball biis kets bo that the game viil probably cr in P iiii O i u i in v l 11 M K I , i lievin a ion Joseph TrolUnan Trallman Ryaeain 1 Quit Title Ciara Dunchcl vs Geo oius Homer Peavy vs Geo bchjo boven First National Hank vs Ge Footc Fred and Eva Janke s Alton Glazier be ,en r tirae nni cajuipped not ia a do a js iC cii gym is u v bib gym rie on cement viil The as winter i ae iignting v been iaallcd far sjme in addition tbo gym wiiii ,011 400 chairs W man ca v e ta tiiOC VOOil o I 11 block et tored 1 L , and floors saUiam is hen nnh tne arc rnd ot William yraa ta s ha f,d i county va have numbei 1,1 A inf , Tin veas aie oJUer pose at, aaay ,ov a drop in, baling iishtoiaw S svr, Iaam agent viil i a according to Mr dimiiyc wniclixthe drouiutnihir did to fi64 crop1 is coicboraed by X, Pridegtiter town, vj in prerijui years sest iicrds in the o his annual herds aboard 1,000, with in paint of number Schiirht will IVal unbs ti Rov C H use, iMiniat r Mrs F E laugh, Orgvini Simay Service Mamiiv Wosbij witi smon b tO OI, and d throw,, hi onlift ,j ihble School ,v, on iXl 1 i C K Meetin for the V P To annual cbnrc1, Iiriar hed in rho a urdu it i Iabla Dime r And it is likewise bege j,iver being the iormer Doits tiie ihesident take, ajiuke, now Airs James Cromwell ugesnve stand lor I She gau ioU,000 Another big donor was Allied 3loan, jresident of the General Motor He gave 50,000 to the kepublican fund Most of these donations were divided among several different sates and organizations The total contributions oi the Rock jener liimuy to the G U, i were 103,000 II b it K a no 1100 than 100, hanging in lanil thai ue older than i,ual foi tin P1 1 for feeders in lb or aslul MRS LUCY LEECE Chancery, Divorce E S vs Hen p V oi ie J1 n Cib Ja0 flock the largest ILl1il ill id that arc Gorge and llumhardt wnoe laacp is one of of runa at herds, Jieit Jacol Hoebcer I a h I Dim invitrd 0 rlv We v 11 ii a on h, hi of 4 v 0 Philsthea ra, ae v,Wiv vast jirestiga niinrd conift head of pow1, winch, are now cloe to wu may pane bijr aaing iJu command io ojien liotibties 1 Pi nts 1 lip to Hucnos Airrs 1 tiias in the nature of n ges luH in n w01 ii whicli was nearei to arm d cia JS AS U mattoi of fact, in IvUat 1,a I lier have b n inure r in fisi s eon aibn t war t,i tii 0 Acre in J 1 i and liKb Evij ybudy ho ihnt gesture will b jo oluii e of good In the nuiui,, i en llet every seasoned 1 ,11itior and every oldtime war 1 ionilit, is cestun that war in a 10, rietta Carl Agatha vs Glen Hartman James vs Notine Crosby Aeaie vs William Stewart Jennie vs Frrd Saitvell John vs La Maitin Ellen vs Vernon Thorpe Margaret vs John Tobarco Ida vs William Lord Jack vs Helen Eider Zeldia vs Norm an Killer Otto vs Matilda Hill Joshua vs Laura Boomer Viola vs Ben You ng Genevieve vs Patrick Kelly Ted vs Elvu Ryan Harvey vs Mabel Hemniingway o MORE OIL ST AT PONS ROBBED cfi informed of of As o go to pin s ce ar of the death of Mrs Lucy Leoce Hamgurg She was the mother Mrs Gcoie VarTiorii 0 PALENDELMAR of noug 1 Mi braer Wason of the marriage of Arietta Palcn, the leading snein coanty t e tan Washt aar drips to ninth place in catto population Leading distric in diis cateory is Similar with 0f0 Cattle in Waihtenaw JIlimber 4,125 lie wc ilainaw, St CI ron, Iient, Lapeei and Lenawee, re d tween hese two sir Allegan, Hu Trf ipiortr mc, tion lat v e, o a male of the bo i ecyaior on this Va noon Also Ls ii gronji g i in money rai ed al la va our president, M r c v a jlw a i e t 1 as c 1 ve 1 r 1 ii J 1 i VSLIthe 1 c 111 in td on 1 V a naa 1, 11, and A Plainfield announce t 0S ualghUi, Mi to Mr Jak Doaar Tluy were married at Dtvfoit by Pev George Bowles The bride is a yraduate f Pinckney High School 0 There serms to be an eridemic r , rebbiies of ila T oil stations m th county The 0eeesa0a,nGCaVst mon Road near IS HURT IN AUTO CRASH r j S HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT MLeoln Shick who sa itng her parents Mi, and Mis Abel Haines of Pinckney Snnday was called to Foote Hospitab Jackson, Sunday , iijht by news that he husband, Er ao Shioks, 27, of Albion had been injured in an auto eok, tlrce miles east of Jnckson The Shicks car, con 1 PoviUin, J Mrs 7xx was unabi LAKL COfTAGE UURNS v suiadi on kin rteasely Sundav b our rfhcTnl 0 take iaric e of ih tli unrirv d Teo leintcre tin, that n,, V 1 Ml ii Harry Wallace 28 of Cltilson waa himef ami his b,ot01, ,li, w, robbed two weeks ago anu unuy hurt m an CuAll Aided wiih one driven by E II 12 of Pieasant Ridai,rl nrs liot r re n vf Sundav bciaT, hmni V,, rm on Patsa v 1 11 S Tho ty h is The Living Cadst Among the Chtr ciirs fo we eazo th t be i a The college sports association continue to pud huuiuid have a merry old 1 hue Tho Aikhigan Daily, a coi Jeye iublicaion, chnmai the football piayrs were undej nourished and ,as tiie re nun Alex Lioko, star ainlcte uit scliool was that he could not et enough Lo eat It ask tho 1 establishment of the training table abolished some years ago It aluo taes the athletes wore forced to ork long hours for their board and so vaire unable to do the team or college studies justice It says college lootball is a buMiiejS and should be regarded as such Tho college authorities deny the charge and claim Loiko weighed the same when be tlie force of hotl ,tl ,j100j whon he entered They I deny that, football is a form of big I businesi and still cling to the ama 1 aitr competition ideal If a training table is established for football one should also be maintained for all sports they assert This is bunk Tho public is not interested in the uher sports Football fills the main tent, the others are only side shows a is inevitable, one ei rr pundent rccentdearting for Europe, , a,if to cover the next Man recognition of Ii further wid ,xr between these laaee aad Russia Ttlc 1 a tmg today in loth I I A a i 1force in our clnarchcs todftv y , f , nr kite noon The accident happened in mZ v contining his wife, Edna, 45, and M The Fullers impact was so livni and will we give Him the chmv e He eravr to help us in our work here in Pinckney The Sunday School Missionary offering on the first Sunday of t month was gratifyinaa in nite of the hcry drain on pocket book, at this seaa n, and the successful Ladies1 HnoM on aturday We will bn to make an early payment on u eiK, u of a ,je the siii ay no ii ura tCiits, vse n ac oi i imk Presl y at awe, ni r Hiland Like, a said buined to Ja ground aiesnoon Mr Prcley who e wa h Iping Erdley Van w jd and sav tlie flam s 1 r on the I urd tand WTFZ SHOOTS SELF Aid ublp neat years quota, a Iy needed w J funds ar badpolic , ,,,, founts had no clues, ihe Station is on the ncknev Howe toad al George WnghtCornes, Quiglev il ing in Pontiac He has four children e is married and INSTALiTioF OFFICERS DECEMBERJURY DRAWN On Saturday nigh, Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M will install theiv newly elecied officer The following will act as installation officer Installing officer, John Martin Mar shall, Uuipell Livermoro Chaplain, J H Iookr Sec, Azrl Carpenter po luck supper will be sewed The Masonic Ruilding Assoc, will al hold thei annual business The following pcrons have been drawn on the December jury Jn,is Eltten Ilrihton Township Cii vies Slider CoKoctah Twp hzc,d Klino Convay Twp Tlarrv S Fr Pit CharUj Gvsoti is Deorfield Twp vtock Genoa Tvp Gron Oak Twp so nteettruc i ins at this time and ebct two tees Following this there will ba dancing Masons, members of the O E, S and their families arc invited Paul Curlett, Sec o THRILL MURDERERS GET LIFE SENTENCES Judge Ronald VanSile gave life sentences to the 5 Illack Legion slay CWi convicted of the murder of Silas Coleman Detroit negro world wrr vet6rn at Nashs bndjrp a mile vet of Ptncknoy on Mar 25, 1935 The five convicted men av Harvey Davi, Xahtt Bannermnn, Ervin Lee, Charles Rons and Boy Lorrance The first thrto are now under double life sentoncen fof murder as thev wer pre yiously convicted of killing Charles t1a Loo and Davis go to Marquette 4 tt atypf ltt to fekfffc John Burton Hamburg Twp Lewi Lampheerc Handy Twp Frank Veeelius Haiti and Two Mas Frank Haven Howell City Mrs Louise Kresc Howell Twp Ponha Waters Iosco Tvp Aribur White Marion TwpHatTv Pottibone Oceola Twp, Mrs Percy Ellis Putnam Twp Mrs Dorothy Good Tyrone Twp John Carr Unadilla Twp Charles Murray Brighton CHfr M B Francis Brighton Ttl b rel Schrepfer Cohoctafc Hwp Mrs Alma Parsons CcnvnwTwf, William Orlich Deerfiil T Fnk White Genoa Fred Carter Green L Cf Stem Humbuqp Phillip Breslin Handy Thomns Jozwick Hartla Joe Williams Howell City Charles Thumser w Howell T Ron Barber loseo Twp, MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLICATIONS Tho following appications have been ,made for marriage licenses John Wenner, 50, Mrs Catherine Crofcot, 47, Iosco Covert Flucks, 23 iielen Lockwood, IS, Fowlcrville 0 GAS CASUALTIES A icrn posted along a roadside near a ve tern town read 4,000 peorle fld rst year of gas Thirtyfive inhahn it 31 put a lighted match to it, and 4,000 stepped on it 0 FOR SALE CHEAP MRS MALVINA HIDDLESON M if 1 roual Ha root Hy means, Th, Michna lnterscholajtic also io en, which was und rwcnt on gco, it week against was saved 1 here was, tlie proselyting of high schol atnktct uildmg or u by c0iiege8, ihe system now in ase is when a school has a promising athlete for the colleges ot offer him , ,, ,, l4,1 scholarships The interscholastic AND HfcR HUSBAND wouid change this in having a school hand out the scholarships We doubt ives that they would suceeed at all in this The college scoots know who they want and will not be disposed to arccnt any one designated by tho faculty Charh Neff, 43, who rs Iea luharal on the Pinckney 1 road, a rsiijo this side of Dex iiot 1,er hu band and hovaiiaut a00 A M tins morning, hubund work nightb in Ann Aiijor and arrived houte about 200 A M An argument ensued and the shooting followed Poth Mr and Mrs inl th Hutli Udbc nh, or Vv vs emanating fiom the new fiS Wen tie Finn taninridi iv1 S,i ler i 1 Ri S1 ill f w t r, F iift to sina Hlddlnson died nt of ilea daughter, Mrs or in JbivwavI, Cabfomii U, af the v of 0 yx fo1mei iy Malvkm h iid a cousin of ho fovery i ri i norlv lo y irs she 4 a r vr who a lofeo loi Roiublican stronghold Kext to the Democrat Post Office is to tho effect that the remnants of the GOP will fight to the last ditch, theJ AotetoMieMMSs jpeU to, cede Mate a4 VonsMiit to Caaastf or to gfcft It toeVtttfce Istfsatf The boys ht twbject nl iv 0 und Lit i chnn, dicl in 1 rd Sh Fr d ThtcifieM a jij 1,, o il a of il, i o i 1 1 net dan dhli n A ni, a Ieytr merThe funeial was 1 saaia hlie 121 si e nw Too much must not be expected ot social security right away as there ,, , , ,, 4VL 1 will be an immense amount of detail crt were taken to an Ann Arbor hos und organiaation be perfeCted be loer the systpi can be gotten to worlc j smoothly Blair Moody ayu 7,o0t 1 men and women will be required to make it function 2,000 of these witl be employed in keeping records and 2500 going from employer to em ployce, straightening them out Only 1 three states, California, Wiaconiin and New York, now have security luvi administered by competent officials The other states must break in gmen in orienccd people so the aue will necessarily be slow s P ihnci COMMUNICATION LaKCiUiid Fll D,c 5, 1036 W Curio t isiioyj Mich ,, dut a lino nr t vo, to let you what conditions are hero in nis Tlie weather is finf, 70 de in tiie shiide todav The sun as every day The Citrus crop is y large and a fine qualitj, rii aianto report a busiias equal to 11 times r, , According to The Detroit News, I hen are a cood many tne loVE afair of Ki at Hayward oAUCTION Thursday, Dec 1 I 12KK shaiTi 1 ne north vest of I Dexter I 14 head of cattle 11 row ha 144 lb I hnprovenients sirre we wore here, 5 Mrs Simpson indirectly affected this year ago, Ihe cay is filling up fat, cCuntry when the price of vheai I ,ith tourists I Regards to all, I J K Stanton 120 Waterloo St JUDGF NFII REID HURT sagged due to inactivity in the Liv erpool grain market with traders un willing to risk committements on account of uncertainty of the Briish political outlook In other words, Mt4 Simpson not only affected the for Jude Neil Keid, circuit Judge in tunes 0f the speculator but atoo ev4 farm acre 00 will handle will be sold Mrs Sledziefski i soul ,csL of Iona His car collided Wftr but hif,tory doeg not , w,th one driven by Lari Rabcock, she cauwd n n te supt of ,fand Haven schools Judge It to ne of Hgjg Jim FInnPrietr S onVM31LI sJ Jft Ma4 wmmut W iAv f M v 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 9, 1936 Spinach Cup Cake Take four cups of flour and put them in one cup and add three spoons Then stir until stiff, and when youre too stiff to stir, then you know youre stiff Then rub in a little liniment But, of course, it wont make the cake taste any better Get some burnt almonds, but dont use them Use eggs Take six eggs and if you havent got any eggs, then only use five Then separate the yellows from the yolks, then get your spinach and separate the sand from the spinach, but save the sand Then you roll it into little balls When its finished, it looks like hamburger it tastes like spinach, but when you onen it up its cup cake WNU Service Prom o MEDICAL JOURNAL THIS ABOUT COLDS of these docton tedthamtobeUcvethstcoldjremltfrofaaadd coodioa of tb body To overcome this they prescribe varioej alkiliThai why, today LUDENS NOW CONTAIN AN ALKALINE FACTOR Profitable Oratory The plainest words are the most profitable oratory in the weightiest mattersBaxter , Quick Sofe Roliof For fc y e I r r 11 a t ir d ,, By E x posure ,s To Sun, Wind fa mkvi and Dust lEL EVES Martial Music We all believe in peace, but, O, you drum and fife FOR CHEST COLDS ARE YOU ONLY A THREEQUARTER WIFE THERE are certain things a woman ha to put up with and be a good sport Men, because they are men, can never understand a threequarter wifea wife who is all lore and kindness three weeks in a month and a hell cat the rest of the time No matter bow your back aches no matter how loudly your nerves screamdont take It out on your husband For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydla S Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wlfe take LYDTA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through SB WNUO 5036 Watch YoUK Kidneys Bt Sure They Properly Guns the Blood VOURkhJMyiarecomtanuVftftsf I log waste paitstf from the blood a Bet Mdotyt aometlmt lag In wOnoo sot act as nature le NrfMi so ISJUWVV impwron vast pottos we fyMM WRM r tawed, DNR yomyMlfsnagging bade HWA wsWaaapesewasw avnajw wsw WJJF vavpsMi tKIali fekflUsssst sassk east akasssskA gguEagkg, nnawofif yejiuiv upn nigm, pvrnsjvjsi now we eyet teal BSfvosj Bwssss bla sfi upset Dont delay Use Deans Hk Deans art espadaJty for poorly fane LXjsaBhaas LAAA eaaeak gtgfuupjg oy gntwil ussss no country cwsjf Get tfaeai from any oragglat DOANS PILLS OuJWMt IN REVIEW by GUuaKi IV Pi untA Western Newspaper Union President Roosevelt Buenos Aires Receives Mr Roosevelt Warmly A S THE cruiser Indianapolis and its convoy, the Chester, entered the harbor of Buenos Aires, a salute to President Roosevelt boomed from the guns of eleven warships, ten squad rons of airplanes wheeled overhead, and thousands of cheering citizens crowded the water front Argentinians generally approve of Mr Roosevelts policies and he was welcomed to their capital as a great benevolent dictator They had planned to give him an elaborate reception, but it was toned down somewhat at his request President Justo, who already had greeted the distinguished guest by wireless, met him at the dock and accompanied him to the American embassy Then Mr Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull and members of the American delegation to the peace conference made a formal call at the government house Next day, after a ride about the city, President Roosevelt attended the extraordinary session in the legislative palace to open the PanAmerican peace conference which he initiated A formal dinner for him at the government house and a reception for all conference delegates followed The event of the third day was a luncheon at the American embassy in honor of President and Mrs Justo Then Mr Roosevelt embarked and started on the return trip, with a brief stop scheduled for Montevideo, capital of Uruguay On his way south President Roosevelt stopped a few hours in Rio de Janeiro, where half a mil lion citizens turned out in the rain to give him an enthusiastic welcome President Vargas showed him the magnificent Brazilian capital, and he addressed an extraordinary session of the parliament with an eloquent plea to all peoples of the western continent to keep out of war and settle their problems with good will and understanding Mystery Man Zaharoff Dies in Monte Carlo T HE cause of world peace should be the gainer by the death of Sir Basil Zaharoff in Monte Carlo Known as the mystery man of Europe, he was for many years the master salesman of armaments and amassed an immense fortune in that and other business enterprises Born in Odessa, Russia, of Greek parents, Zaharoff had all of Europe for his field of operations He was knighted in England, be came a citizen of France and married a Spanish duchess He gave valuable aid to the Allies during the World war, founding chairs of aviation at Paris and Petrograd and presenting 25,000 pounds sterling to the British government for a similar purpose Litvinov Attacks Nazi Foes of Soviet Russq W HAT Russia thinks of the Nazi leaders of Germany and their anticommunism pact with Japan was set forth in plain words by Foreign Minister Maxim Litvinov in an address before the all union congress of Soviets in Moscow Italy, which has just concluded a similar agreement with Tokio, was included in his denunciations Litvinov asserted that Ger many and Japan , were joined in a se M umov cret military alliance for the purpose of launching a war which would spread to all continents, and added that soviet Russia still stood irrevocably for peace Said he Fascist countries make one challenge after another to peaceloving democratic states and we hope be fore long those states will stand up to them The soviet union has no reason to change its position, which was and always will bepeace It wants peace for itself and for all other countries It wants no wordsthere has been too much talkbut action from others The soviet union begs no one to be its partner, It does not ask for unions, alliances or combinations The day will corrfe when the Red army and navy will be forced to defend the Fatherland Then they will show unprecedented courage and heroism and fighting ability 1 am sure the soviet union will stand as a fortress against the filthy waves of a Fascist sea How well prepared Russia is for war if it comes was indicated by a report that her naval forces have increased 1,700 par cent since 2933, and that she soon will have 7,000 airplanes and 100,000 pilots If the German Fascists threaten our coun try, woe unto then, declared Corps Commander Krhipin, assist ant commander of the Red army air forces V M Molotov, president of the council of commissars, professed love for the German people but intense hate for their leaders, who, he said, have well earned their appellation of modern cannibals Japan announced her intention to build as quickly as possible an army equal to that of Russia and Minister of Marine Nagano said the Japanese navy also would be enlarged Premier Leon Blum, saying that the international situation never has been as serious or as dangerous in the last three months as it is now, declared pointedly that France, second only to soviet Russia, possessed the most powerful military force in continental Europe William Green Green Is ReElected by Federation of Labor W ILLIAM GREEN was reelected president of the American Federation of Labor before the closing of the convention in Tampa Secretary Frank Morrison and the 14 vice presidents also were chosen for another term In his speech of acceptance Mr Green made a renewed plea to John L Lewis and his C I O associates to come back to our home and fight the common foe This the insurgents show no sign of doing The 1937 convention was awarded to Denver The convention refused to concur in four resolutions attacking the Supreme court It instructed the executive council to have a bill for the six hour day and five day week introduced in congress and declared the 30 hour week to be the par amount objective of the A Fof L League Council to Deal With Spanish War CPAINS government appealed to the council of the League of Nations to deal with the menace to peace and good will among nations allegedly created by ItaloGerman recognition of the fascist rebel junta Secretary J A C Avenol thereupon convoked the council, though at this writing the date for the meeting is unsettled It was believed Italy would refuse to attend the session Germany is no longer a member of the league French statesmen didnt approve the Spanish action, feeling that it complicated an already serious situation and could do no good Excitement over the torpedo attack on a loyal Spanish cruiser by a submarine which the Madrid gov ernment more than hinted was a German vessel was allayed by the report that the undersea boat was a Spanish submarine that had gorie over to the rebel side Madrid was being continually hammered by rebel shells and bombs, and there was intense fight ing daily in University City, the northwest section of the capital, where the insurgents had penetrated The American embassy was closed on orders from Washington and Eric C Wendelin, charge daffaires, gave protection to those Americans who wished to go to Va lencia to board a United States warship The German and Italian embassies, abandoned by their staffs, were seized and sealed by the defense junta and a number of Fascist refugees were arrested in the former Berlin scoffed at this ac tion but Rome called it banditry Seeing Happiness Happiness is the gift of seeing the good things of life in such high relief that the rest is unimportant When a man with an air as if it were natural to him to give orders is found, it isnt long before the meek put him in a position to do it Nature doesnt eliminate foolishness Civilized man has to learn how, some day Feuds arise from exaggerated personal pride and generally among people who have not a great deal to be proud of There is nothing thrilling about contentment nothing dangerous, either A long answer turneth away anybody else who was going to ask a question Using Abilities The art of being able to make good use of moderate abilities wins esteem, and confers more reputation than real merit If you have savage opinions, people will be hypocritical to you to keep on good terms Discuss your troubles with many and they will discuss them with the whole community The wellbred man keeps his beliefs out of his conversation When a boy gets up to his ears in love he is more careful about washing them Philosophers Task It is the work of a philosopher to be every day subduing passions and laying aside prejudices If you encounter a man who knows several secrets of bis friends and doesnt tell them, thats the man to tie up to What men say when they are angry is either the blazing truth or very unreliable MUiCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got QuickXsl RELIEF From Pain Alleged Japanese Plan for Inner Mongolia T ROOPS of Suiyuan province in China recently captured the stronghold of Prince Teh Wang, rebel leader in Mongolia, and some secret documents seized there reveal a Japanese plot to set up an Inner Mongolian puppet state to be known as the Great Yuan empire This would extend westward from Jehol to Sinkiang The documents disclosed that Japan has already spent 50,000,000 Chinese dol lars on this project and is prepared to spend about 400,000,000 more Military Revolt in Quito It Speedily Suppressed O NE regiment of the Ecu army attempted te start a olution in Quito, the the uprising was quieldy in a battle in which were killed and 100 If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief Rub it onrub it in termssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL I ii MUSCULAR ACHES mil PAINS Out to HKEUMAf ISM NtUKAlOIA LUMBAGO CHtST COLDS Our Friends Troubles In friendship your neart is like a bell struck every time your friend is in troubleHenry Ward Beecher Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon 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 mem branes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulslon right now Adv HEARTBURN Its surprising how xnsay have heart born Harried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking all lead to heartburn When it comes, heed the warning Your stomach is on a strike SAM LINCOLN walked slowly along the street gazing into store windows An icy wind caught him at the corners but he hurried across to the next curb intent on his mental shopping He was thinking hard of Cora, too Though not a word had been spoken between them on the subject, it was quite understood that he should buy her warm gloves, a warm sweater and stockings for Christmas Hed saved a fair amount for this very purpose When you gave up your city living for the country, you thought in terms of wool Cora needed all these things Her gloves were worn down to thin spots Her sweater had been mended a good many times and her stockingswell, Corajust laughed about them Cora would She had made fun of every hard thing about changing their home, from the dreadful wheezy pump in the kitchen, to the way the floors slanted in the bedrooms, so that no pencil would stay on a table, and books continually slid off on the floor Cora was a thoroughbred and a good sport Sam looked at a green sweater That would be becoming to Coras light curls Or that cheerful red one Nice on snowy winter mornings The very chickadees would sing with pleasure at sight of her in that sweater He took a few steps toward the shop door when his eye fell on a blackandyellow silk kimono Of course he would not get it just inquire the price so that he might look at it The moment Sam touched a reverent hand to the exquisite silk he was lost Thrifty, hardworking Sam How could he have done such a thing And so calmly, too Please wrap it up, he had said The price had been reduced in order to sell quickly He walked out of the shop with the light bundle under his arm, and slunk by windows filled with warm woolen clothes the kind Cora so sorely needed All the way home on the train his heart sank lower and lower He persons were arr Pedro Velasco Ibam, former President Velasco and several unidentified foi The daily newspaper El closed and its director, millo, was imprisoned Youre So Lovely I Want to Kiss You Very Hard felt so chilled and miserable at the thought of his weak behavior, that Cora rushed at him as he opened the door, exclaiming, My dear, what dreadful thing has hap pened to you They had an excellent if frugal dinner Cora chatted happily of this and that, looking unusually pretty and gay Sam tried to meet her laughter, but actually shivered along his spine Idiot I Fool I Wretched unspeakable lunatic that he was Would a yellowandblack Chinese kimono keep Cora warm It would not Justice demanded that he confess Cora would be kind, and that would hurt more than anything Cora would be kind and keep right on feeling cold on the crisp mornings after Christmas But be must do it muddle through it somehow After dinner he came close to Cora muttering something about a gift, and how darned sorry he was and please, please not to look at him so sweetly Cora unwrapped the bundle Sam waited The lovely shining thing fell to the floor with the lights gleaming on it Oh oh I never in all my life saw anything so magnifi cent For me Surely, surely not for me, Sam But how Id adore it Im sure I wouldnt mind anything if I knew such a gorgeous garment were hanging in my closet But of course youre teasing me No, said Sam heavily, its your Christmas present I feel like a cad I know you need the warm things dont be so darned sweet about it he commanded crossly Cora flung on the robe, and threw her arms around Sams neck I dont know why youre acting this silly way but if youre so dead set on warm things a ile box came this afternoon Uncle Horace sank weakly into a chair Youre so lovely X want to kiss yjttjrery hard1 fjwr not inquired Cora, re lent in the yellowandblack This ia simply the most thing you ever did for These Cuddle Toys Solve Gift Problems r Vv r Eenle, Meenie, Minie, Mo its hard to decide which to make but why make just one, why not all Delightful cuddle toys, these, and just the soft, warm plaything for a babys arms Theres noth ing to the making of them, for each is composed of but two pieces, with the exception of the bear, whose jacket ia extra, and the chick, whose flapping wings are separate Your gayest cotton scraps can go into the making of these winning gifts In pattern 5609 you will find a transfer pattern for the four animals instructions for making them material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address AT LAST A COIQJ IELIEFT1AT ALSO SPEEDS IEC0IEIY Remember the name Its FOLEYS HONEY A TAR Doubletetiag Oe set of icredieate quiokly soothes, relieves tJcidingheddaf lag ooaU irritated throat linias you from coughing Another set w bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helps 1 s cough due to a cold and tpuds rtco quick relief and spudtdugjtcemy, T M druggist 4TXRJ for doubleacting IdeaUor children, too GeUbotttetodajw Theyre Gregarious Disappointments come in flocks also successes A SWEET SIDMH IN TWO MiNuraa Is there anything more disagreeable tfcn a sour stomachusually accompanied by bad breath, belching and bloated feeling What a blessing it is to nave a sweet stomach I If you are distressed, set Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets, known for 40 years as the pleasant, quick, soothing way to relief I never want to be without them writes A M M For 40 years they have never failed to give me quick relief, says E H W Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are compounded to neutralise acidity Are safe and harmless See what they will do for you Get a box today Satisfaction guaranteed At all druggists STUARTS OySftPSlfl TAHLtTS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS Woman Barn money Fast selling noBshlng cloths No investment Sample and information free The Brig attar 8erriee Co, 15768 PUrson Ave, Detroit MUh OPPORTUNITY SABN MONET Tested and Renowned tar 80 years Powerful stimulant for the growfla of hair Formula and money mas SI00 FREE Physicians Presort skin lotion with order, CAR STUDIOS, BAST LANSING THISI MIW ROOMS IN THE FASHION OP TOMORROW HOTEL SHERMAN 1900 ROOMS 1710 ROMS CHICAGO a lJ ,tffc LS59fi5 3Bi I s Night Service 5 We are pepared to give 24 houraenrice with our J wrecker and alto towage When in trouble call us a Pincfoey DbpateWeiheeaay, December 9, 1930 Neigabermg Hotel No 40 uto Repairing ped to turn out the best ree shortest space of time necODst Let us put your car in first m a a running order Charles Clark AA, A Service Station aH Notice OF MORTGAGE SALE 8 26 Dec 3r It Whereas, Howard D Harrington u, in, namufilun, lua wife, jnauc and exe tuua u ceuiuu mortgage bearing data tne tti uuy ui uciuoer, laJl, unto Helen C jiLuoie, oi Portland, Maine, which said mutgw waa recorueu Uciober 8, 121 in iiijej lid oi jslortgagea on page 44, Liv ingston County records, whicu said uiortLge was thereafter duly assigned to Kob n G itfoueti and Samuel b MotteU, of imil, Aiicmgan, by aaaigiunent dated vpni 21, lb8o, and recorded April 23, lasts in liber 143 of mortgages, page liu, Livingston County records, aim wnereus, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of 3412,42 including interest computed to the date hereof, anu lite iurtuer sum of 2500 stipulated for n said mortgage as an attorney fee, and o suit or proceeding at law having been instituted lo recover the debt now iuuuning secured thereby or any part thereoi swiereby the power of sale contained in cuiU mortgage lias become operative, Now, therefore, notice is Hereby given of the power of sale conortgage and in pursuance in such case made ana d mortgage will be fore bCthe mortgaged premndue to the mgiiest bidder on the 14th day of January, 1937, ai ten o clock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard time, at the front entrance of the court house In the city of Howell, Mich igan, that being the place of holding th circuit court for the county hi which said mortgaged premises are located Saia premises are described as follows The west onehalf of the northwest one uarter of Section 10, township 4 north ijfc range 6 east, Michigan, containing 811 s by the United States survey, ex 5 acres of marsh and swamp land he north end of the west onehalf of o northeast onequarter of section 10, ownship 4 north, Range 6 eaat, Livingston County, Michigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1936 ROBERT G MOKFETT and SAMUEL B MOKFETT, Assignees Wilson, Hoffman Davidson, Aontys for Assignees Business Address 806 Union Industrial Bldg, Flint, Michigan , t 1522 Nov 512192 0172481 Jan 713 wks 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff ratiicK lielly, uufeitduui Suit pending in the circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the lyth day of October, A, D 1030, at the City of Howell, in said County , , It aatisfactoriiy appealing to the Court by uiiidavit on file that a chanced summons has been duly is sued out of and undi the seal of said Court, for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that alter diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been re turned by tne sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indoJsed that after diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defendent within the State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summon, on motion of Leon Stowe, attorney for said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Patrick Kelly, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appewjange that ht caus his answer to the plain tiffs bill oi complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon th plain tiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof said bill be takan HI confessed by said defendant, And on like motion, IT 18 FURTH E8 ORDKRED that within Forty days after the date hereof, the plain tiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinokney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish ed, and circulated in tfaid County of Livingston, and that suh publication be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in success ion, or that she causes a copy of this order to bo personally served upnn id defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance, And on lihe motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause copy of this order to be mailed to said defendlant at his last known postofftee address, by registeiod mail, and a return receipt de Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Among the stock exhibitors at the Chicago Stock show who own prises j were a number from this state A momj them were Armstrong Bros, of j S FowterviUe with Oxford sheep and 5 Julius Porath Sons of Salem with S Belgian hones g Russell Murphy won first prize at the Detroit Dog Show last week with his registered English Setter Robbs Orange Lily Prank Shehan who worked on farms near Pinckney for the pas year drew his third successive term for drunUeness last week In August he was sentenced to 30 days in jail A few days after completing this he was rearrested, and drew 60 days Last week about three hours alter completing his second sentence ht was again picked up and this time drew 90 days in the House of Correction Jesse Raymond, Howell restaurant and pool room proprietor, died sud denly last week from a heari, attack Mr and Mrs Wjn Peek of Fowlerville announce the engagement oi their daughter, Barbara, to Edwaru Strobel of Howell The VanGorder boys of Fowlerville returned home from the north with three bear and three deer Tne Fowlerville Fair board is considering setting an earlier date iotheir fair next fall An oil station at Grand River anc Famiingcon road was robbed forthe second time in a few months las week Tuesday night by a lone bandi in a Ford sedan The previous rob beiy occured on Oct 1 About 11 was secured The license number wa taken but proved to be that of a stolen car Mrs Charles Coe of South Lyon a s 6 fe I t r i i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON , IN CHANCERY j waa accidently shot in the arm and FRED W JANKE EVA J JANKE chest one day last week when a 12 his wife, gauge shot gun which her 12 year Plaintiff3, j old son, Carvel, was trying to unioac 1 exploded vs I Mr and Mrs Joseph Dryer o, Alanson Glazier, Kingdley S Bing Chelsea recently celebrated their 25 nam, Robert Warden, Jr, Jtm ch wedding anniversary iJeter Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina1 The Brighton high school footbr Clements, Warren barker, Hiram team will be banquetted tonight Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Wally Weber of the University oi Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A i Michigan is the speaker Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements The rural subscribers to the Brign Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark1 ton fire engine have relinquished Clement, James M Clute Annatheir interest in it so that it may be Clute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, turned in on a new one Uonzo W Oios, John b Keea The depositors corporation ox Uv Elanor C Reed, his wife, Israel First State Bank of Howe 1 will pay iowrey and Joseph Loree, or their depositorsa ten percent dividend During Dec, 1936 01 unknown heirs, devisees, legatees assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBiiOt 1 iN At a session of said court held at the court house in the City of Howell, in said county, on the J26tn day of October, A D 1936 PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH H COLLINS, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill oi oomplaiht in said cause and the af iidavit of Fred W Janke attached thereto, from which it satisfactory appears to the court that the defend mts above named, or their unknown ieirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, ue proper and necessary parties de Iendant in tho above entitled cause, ind Dec 10 This will total 45,000 Howell high school football players were entertained at a banquet las week Monday Asst Coach Kin of Michigan State was the speaker The Sawyer Laundry of Howe has been sold by Mrs Belle Sawyu to D O Davis of Howell Al Davis, former business man I and mayor of Dexter about 25 years ago was brought there from Royal Oak for burial last Friday The city of Wayne has also banished ail slot machines and gambling devices ,, I Frank Hayworth, 57, of Dexter died in an Ann Arbor hospital last I Wednesday frlom buity received hen he went to bed with a cigarette I in his mouth A Years Subscription It further appearing that after I According to the Wayne County Jiligcnt search and inquiry, it can Review there are 8 sets of twins in aot be ascertained, and it is notf the Wayne school An Acceptable Christmas Gift for a Friend Known whether or not said defendints are living or dead, or where any jf them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or Aiiere they or some them may resict and further that the present where abouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the navies of the larsons who are included therein vichout being named, but who are iinbraced therein under the title oi an known heirs devisees, legatees and itbigns, canpr te ascertained after ift,eit ssuc iuA lrquirey Un motion of Kinney and Adam attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED that said defendants, and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega eo and assiKs, cause tneir appearance to be entered in this cause with HI me moiaa notu tne ante OJ tins rder, and in default thereof that iaid bill of complaint be taken as confessed by ths said defendants, heir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns IT IS FURTr vdthin twenty days plaintiffs caus a ony of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circu ited in said county, such publication o be continued therein once in each week for six wseks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Countersigned John A H3man Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and o Chnbbs Comers Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Mondin Lansing as the guest of Mrs Grace Bmnett M , Wilfred Clemes of Blissfield w recent guest of Andy Campbell The infant daughter of Mr n Jvlrs James Glenn past away very ddenly Monday Mrs Louis Wagner, son, Wayr Crl Alexander and Lenore Colema ri Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs V acners cousin in Litchfield Mrs Mark Allison spent Monday vrth her sister, Mrs Will Mercer, ox Mr and Mrs Frank White and rs Max Musson of Howell spent turday at the Charles Smith home Mrs Roy Smollett who has been at Mv Pinckney Sanatorium has return ed home v i Mr nrd Mr Oscar Beck of Mich igan Center called on Mr and Mrs THER ORDERED that owned bv Mr Quigley, was held up las Thursday nTght, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the Coanty of LWinton At a session of said Coui, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 28th day of November, A D, 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Io the Matter o the EsUt of Frtd G Cooper, Deeeased It appearing to the Court that the PJW w H v, 1,, cM , tlmt for presentation of claims being in the Township of Green Oak, i against said estate should be umiteo, County of Livingston, Sute of Mich j and that a time and place be appoint igan, described as follows, towiti ed to reuive, examine and adjuc nl A part of the N W 4 of the claims and demands against aid S E of Section 11, in T 1 N,1 deceased by and before said court R 6 E, Michigan described as follows, j It U Ordered, Tht crjditors of Beginning 7074 feet W of the E, i said deceased are required to Pf comer of said N W of 3 E 4 sent their claims to said court at said thence W 576 feet thence N 4584 Probate Office on or before the 29th thence North 65 degrees 30 feettday of March, A, D 1037, at ten East 625 feet thence S 482 feet to oclock in the forenoon, said time the place of beginning, and contain and place being hesftby appointed for ing 0617 acres of land, more or leas, j examination and adjustment of all Kinney and Adams t claims and demands against said Attorneys for the deceased Plaintiff It is farther Ordered, That public 415 Pontiac Bank Building notice thereof be given by pubUca Pontiac, Mtehlgeatbn of a copy of this order for three ccetwive weeks previous to said day 3 J NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE , Default having been made in I hoi conditions of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, 1922, executed by George A Kinh, man and Eulalos Kirshman, as nis wife and in her own right, as mart agors, to The Federal Land Ban cf Saint Paul, a body coifporatef oi it Paul, Minnesota, ua inortg, filed for record in the office of tut faster of Decdc of Livingston Co ity, Michigan, on the thirtieth da i f Aukvct, 1922, recorded in Lib I 12 J of Mortares on Pae 508 tne NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th t iid mortgage will be fouetloscd, ataiit to yower of sale, and tlio xnisej tlerein derrihed aA Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the Noriheast Qanitt n thfi Southwest Quankr of Section iwentyNine, Township our North, R tnge Six East, and a certain parcel jf land described as follows Com poncing at the southeast comer of iiction Thirty, Township and Rane foresaid, thence north 17 rods to he cfinter of the highway, thence wjst 0 rods, thence south 17rods, thence east to place of beginning Also right of way across the ncrth wost corner of vhe Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Secon Tuonynine tying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest blddsr for cash by the sher J JBJLIr Used Cars v WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up i 1933 TUDOR 1932 TUDOR 1935 COUPE, radio 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumbU it 1933 TERRAPLANE 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1930 OLdSMOBILE 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheeibage, stake body 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheeibate 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheclbate, base stake body 1931 ESSEX COACH 195 165 340 365 22S 16S 150 488 400 295 110 ff of Livingston County at the front door of th Court House, In the City of Howell, in said County and State on Tuesday February sieen ,L97, two oclock P, M, There is duo o Mr and MM, Irvin Kennedy of 0f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch Howell were hosts toThe Jolly Do ft newspaper printed and circulated amid county M Willi L tyons tnanded at least twenty days before sen Five Hundred Club Saturday m the date herein prescribed for the evening Those from Pinckney who were Mr and M I and fae W f Judge of Frtbato at and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of3C4822 Dated November fourteenth 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF RAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan O1 STATE OF MICHIGAN In tho ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Couyt, held at the Probate Office In the Crty of Howell, in said County, on the 12eh day of November A D 1986 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of T Hoary Hewlett, Deeoasod Thomas Hewlett having filed in aid Court a petition praying for the appntent of ComniiV ners to partition tho Estate of T Henry HowloU Poooojod, pursuant to Sec See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service 0,,,0,17475 i M is hereby 5ven to Fred A, Hewlett, Howard G Marshall and Martin E Kuhn, and Dalxy Hewlett Dancer, Thomas Howlett, LeAnna Hewlett, his wife, Blanche Howlett Allen Dan Hewlett, a single man, Clifford How Iptt a sinplo man Charlotte Howlett Knight and Christine Howlett, widow of the deceased, and Christine Howlett as Guardian of Richard Howlett, a minor, fice, be and is hereby appointed Mf hearing said petition It i Furthor Ordeaod that BttMii thereof be given by puwteatton of K copy of this oador, for taree afve weeks previous to said hearing, in the Pinetesy a newspaper printed tad in said County Jwffo A true eepyt Vs ColestU Pajthan Ai m f,Vl m ftf Fr S , i S5 Howell Theatre SSjoVoVBaoaoVHHMkaVHJaVoHnBnBaioVteSOVHBVOVBOM Wti, Thur, Fri, LAUGHS,, SONGS, TOUCHDOWNS Dw 9, 10, 11 PIGSKIN PARADE With STUART ERWN, JOHNNIE DOWNS, ARLINE JUDGE PATSY KELLY, JACK HALEY, BETTY CRABLE, DIXIE DUNBAR YACHT CLUB BOYS 8 Stooges in False Alarm Comedy News Cartoon ,11 WM The Pi wlnetcbiy, December 9, 136 V v 3 H , Sat, Dec 12 2FAtur2 JACK HOLT in ZANE GREYS Mt 2 P M 10c 20q MICKEY ROONEY PATRICIA ELLIS IN END OF THE TRAIL DOWN THE STRETCH With With LOUISE HENRY, DOUGLAS DRUMBRILLA D1NNES MOORE GU1NN BIG BOY WILLIAMS WILLIAM BEST CARTOON Sua, MOD, Dec 13, 14 Sun Mat 2 PM Cont THE PICTURE EVERY WOMAN WILL NT SOME MAN TO SEE KAY FRANCIS GIVE ME YOUR HEART With GEORGE BRENT, ROLAND YOUNG, PATRICIA KNOWLES, HENRY STEPHENSON, FRIEDA HENSCORT Comedy News Tu, Dec 15 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c with Courtey iidtet CHESTER MORRIS ANN SHIRLEY FAY WRAY JOHN BEAL THEY MEET IN A TAXI MLISS with GUY KIBBEE, DOUGLAS DRUMBRILLA, MORONA OLSEN Wed, Thur, Fri, Dae 16, 17, 18 THE TEXAS RANGERS With FRED McMURRAY, JEAN PARKER, JACK OAKIE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENN1E BARTLETT Coming Soon Stage Struck Valiant is the Word for Carrie The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion Mary of Scotland The Big Broadcast of 1137 The Gentral Dies at Dawn E Dilloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 interna injuries Mabel is about 8 yean old Mr and Mrs Charte Bennett are the parents of a baby daughter born Thursday morning, December 3 Mr and Mrs Howard DeHart of Vickeryville came Wednesday night to visit Mrs De Harts brotherinlaw nd sister, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Mr DeHart returning home Friday Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Sheridan and Mrs DeHart were giets of Mr ard Mrs, S Bert Appleton at Brighton Mr and Mrs William H Keedle have been spending several days with their sort, Donald, and family at Muskegon Heights While there they were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Yelland of Ravena Mrs Keendies cousin, Russell Galatian, of Chelsea kept house for them during their absence going from here to visit his brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian at Pinckney Mi and Mrs James V Jury of Bob White Beach have gone to Ann Arbor to spend the winter Mrs William Lowmiller and Mrs yv Lacy of Ann Arbor visited Lowmillers mother, Mrs Etta rchell, Thursday and attended the ladies Guild meeting in the afternoon Edward Fitzgerald is spending much of his time in Detroit where he is serving on the U S jury Mr and Mrs Howard Hovey have gone to Brighton to spend the winUr, occupying the residence of Mrs Ho j vcys brother and sister, William and Miss Mary Galloway who are spend1 ing the winter in Florida Mr and Mrs Smith Martin have been entertaining Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Rita Griffin, and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur Babb and son, Billy Fetterman of Waerford Other recent guests were Mrs Martins brother, Charles Foland and son, Durward, of WUiiainston Gregory Plainfield There was no C E meeting Sunday night for ull are invited to Howell Ires church for niceing Mr and Mrs liorton Ryan of Detroit ere with his parents Friday, Rev and Mu, Ryun Mr and Mrs Paul Ryan were them Saturday The individual bank opening wjl be Dec 22 in connection wiiji the ChrisInaa held for the children Mrs E N Braley is veiy t,ick and Mrs Ada Vau Syckel is caring for her The Ladies Guild met Tuesday, December 1 with Mr and Mrs Wi rne Eteworth tor dinner A good crowd and a splendid dinner was enjoyed by all The W M S will meet Wed, Dec Jith with Mrs Krwin Huston Dr Bralcy and Josephine of Highland Park called on his mother Sun day, i The callers at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Sunday were Mrs Elva Roberts and Katheryn, Mrs Grace Buckley, Mrs Inez Hillman and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Jack Butler and children ,vho have spent several months with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Roberts, moved to Detroit Saturday Mr M L Wnsson called on Mr, C O Dutton last Thursday Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs arc moving into town and their son and wife are on the farm Hamburg being, Iiis Gladys Lee, Mia Julo Adele Bull and Mrs Nellie Haight Mrs Emily Kuchar entertained the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home at Hamburg villitfro Tlmrs afternoon The mccving uas in charge of the president, MR Kuchar and opened with singing, O Little Town of Bethlehujii and prayce by the piesidont The lolloving oficers were eleeted for tic year lU7 President, Mr Edwin Shannon, Jr first and second vice presidents, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mr Nellie Pearson Secretary, Mrs Frank liuckalew Treasurer, Mrs H l Pryer The name of Mrs Anna Miller was presented for membership i and accepted It was voted that the society purchase silverware The next meeung will be held at the home of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, Thursday afternoon, January 7 Little Barbiradell Way gave a recitation and Christmas gifts distributed to eachone present Refreshments of cakes and tea weer served A guest was Mrs Neva Lacy of Ann Arbor Mrs Charles Wehner was hostess at u meeting of the past presidents club of, Livingston County Kings Daughters, Monday A Bohemian luncheon was served at 1 oclock, co vers being laid for 21 Th long table was centered with a miniature Christmas tree Guests were Mis, J Bacon, Mrs Henry Cake, Mrs Ira Navarre, Mrs Godfrey and Mr Terry of Ann Arbor Mrs Helen Berry and Mrs Helen Wiilmore of Stockbridge, Mis Sarmington of Chilson and Mrs Hen ry M Queal and Mrs Harry Lee j The meteing was in charge of the president, Mrs Clifford Van Horn of Lakeland Circle and the business of the club was transacted, This was fol lowed by fiturttg and contest The Erwin Nichlas suffered a broken ankel while working in the gravel pit last week The annual Christmas Tree and program will be held at the church on Christmas Eve Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Lou Worden entertained Mr and Mrs Llyn Parrish and Mr and Mis Heiiry Beeman of Jack I son, with Mr and Mrs Faye Townsend and children of Dansville, one j day last week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and Bobbie called on Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath on Thursday, last week Rev and Mrs Cruthers and family entertained the latters daughter and husband, Sunday, Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold attended the funeral of a friend in Mason last week Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton and soils, Gerald and Ralph of Pinckney, I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight were Sunday guests of Mrs, Hen 17 Hewlett and family Past Presidents of the Kings Daughters Circle attended a meeting of the County Club held at the home oi Mrs Charles Wchnor at Strawbiry Lake alst week The Kings Daughters furnished their bed jackets arid hospital sewing and delivered them to thj hospit Saturday Mrs Frances Lavcy nnd two clnh rcn with Mrs Mao White called on Ray Lavey ami family Sunday Mr and Mrs, 0 B, Arnold anrr ncc the arrival of a grandson The parents are Mr and Mrs George Catrell of Howell The Kings Daughters Co Board Trill hold their Chrstmas party at the Ben Hur Country Club, Brighton on Thursday, December 10th, a gift ex I change sale will be held to raise money for the board Dinner will be at the club house with meeting in the afternoon Everyone welcome to attend Mr and Mrs Arlo Warden and sons arrived home Thursday after spending several months at their cottage in the north, I Several attended the church meetings held at Pinckney last week A good crowd attended the chicken gupper Thursday evening and enjoyed the program following Mrs Cass Clinton spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Kay Lavey, Mrs F, M Bowdish, with Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were Jackson shopper Wednesday I at at mmm 1 0Lakeland ttntttL Ml ulSr and Mta f jfc 3 m Th regular meeting of Hamburg next mwtlnf of the club will be held Mr and MnWcjbgn hive So, 102, Lftdy MwmW wa at the home of Mr Fred Read of, e 5 JiiHotSr y held at I 0 o hill, Tuesday after MnrtiMy t 0i 8i it wi noon with the command, Mr Gto ThoKft from HttWuurtf wiy, attend A I Si, uaU ihl Jk wffis dy Ue, presiding, It beU th an ,4 1 nuaj meeting election of offleen1 was ZuU futljrai htfmP rt Alfn ArW were 91 held with the flowing results Com Mr ftnd Mfs Kof, LB Mf ftnd MrS 1 Wjkgn ft8 m mander, Mrs, Gladys la, Put Cm Hmfy Pryr, Mr, and Mrs James I , Unifnft vTstlnaS Chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades, Bargeant, Mrs Charlotte Metzger Misfrisatarms, Mrs V Lucile Hagge done first and second lady of the fuardij Mrs Emily Docking and Urt, Jennie Shannon Sentinel, Mrs foi Burdickj jflmber of Executive eommittae, Jdrn Carrie t Sheridan Ffektt, Mrs, Ida Knapp It waa voted to install the officers it the first meeting in January, Tuesday, January 5, with the following ictmg as insuring officers Great tefiafling officer, Mr Carrie Shm Mm ffPeat mfcrtrassatanns Mrs c w , Nattte Pemwon Great chaplain, Mies eph Beaker of Lincoln Park and Mrs, Jala Aetafo Ball great sentinel, Mis Hector McArthur of Trenton Rev lZ SwSck I Lloyd Merrill of Whitmore Lake ofotcd to hold a Christmas fidating burial waa at South Rockti the next meeting Tuesday wood 5t with pot luck dinner Mary charlotte Moon nad th misCommittce on enter fortuno het riding on a sled a few Mia Nellie Pearson, Mrs and Miss Jule Adele at, Mf Minhic BuckEmily Docking and Mrs , For good of the Jtepon conducted m Rueboti A, Kisby, CharieP arid AHn Arbor ori baiHeei tdrjd Manly Bennett, Wayne Jury and W jjttrrls aftd Bemlce vbitid rtJames featheriy, the last feur named tjVM in rjetrolt, fasl week acted as pall bearers Liiery Charles Lear Was bortl Trenton 27 years ago at id died the burg HI uvd by th ytom, 5 hoppid IAflAr i eon at the horrte of Mr Heroert Palmer at PiHckniy Thursday aiiil rt and attended tn WeeQttf W Kings Daughters at the home of Mrii Ross Read In the afternoon, 4 I Miss Viola Pettya shopped in How ell Wednesday I Mr And Mrs Robert Downing of Detroit ahd Howell spent the week end at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Ed Houghton shopped in Detroit Monday, H K Firth has gone to Germantown, Pa to spend the winter Mrs Elmer Stofflett and Mrs Harry Xee attended their card cnlb at Pinckney, Monday one son, Raymond, of Ann Arbor, hi 1 mother, Mrs, Robert Lear, Twit on, ton, four brothers, Earl of Hamburg, Gordon of Melvindale, and Orlin and George of Trenton, three sisters, Mrs Haael Bird of Ann Arbor, Mrs Josdays aog to fall, striking her face breaking her jaw Mrs Ida Knapp has received word that her granddaughter, Mabel Hammel of Howell, fell from a slide 16 HU these satisfied ebclric range ELECTRI 1 wete sent to users of electric ranges and tfeeto or tome of the retie Uorn for yourself low many arfvonroget you enoy wihH an electric rone feoture no other ttove will give you Sil THI H1W ttiatIC RANGf ON OlSPiAY AT DffAttENT , mm, AHI mi OITROIT I A NATIONAL BANK AND WHY National Banks are governed by National Law and supervised by National Examiners Every National Bank is required by law to become a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Every National Bank is require by lew to be come a member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP, When a Nfttitttal eharteris issued II a bank that bank automatically is gdverneree by National Bajkin Laws and mabfs its regular re bdrta to the Controller of Ctteiserfti Wash FIRST NATIONAL BANK in MowelL The eni Nat,itat Bank between Detrdit and Lansing flUttiuiihiUiiiuiUhiiiiiiiiniiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiifmiiniiiiiiminiiuHui 1 W try at all timw to tupply your Mdt wHh vnty thing wntd in the hardware llfti In Stovti, Paint Plumsinf Supplier guilder HlrdWMS, TftSll ttC If W dant haVi what yau Wafit ws twgtl il fw We hamlU Friiai Tsali uid Repaln Paints, Oils and Tools A ri s I J gj et t ichool, breaking one of her 1937 Pontiff demomtrater or m the Vour fiuiok and Pmtitut dealer ioV ihia tsrritory U Ohaa, A Brmt, lloweili IJURmewWhy pay cash for shoe, Swanns Store at HowtlTwUl iU0W st prke for your Ko, fa TEEPLE HARDWARE itwinmitntnnit,mi,imttllliUtttlltitHitiittmitwi a Dispatch Want Adv K eH eae s V1 r WM mZ, ipi minim TIM Ptnclcney Dispatch Wednesday, December 9, 1939 ,4irvv,, RED WHITE STORE Christmas lime KENNE D YS STORE Do You Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry Line of Presents for the Whole Family ri4 IERY Fancy Cottons ,pr 10c15c Plain Fey Siik 25c5Gc Boys Golf Socks 20c25c ,Also a full line of wool, vHk and wool, all colors, LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of alll kinds Priced 15c25c iasrns and Designs SILK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c AlM4MMla TIES v A Full Line of Mens f Plain and Fancy Ties, at fences That Will Surprise Oil1 SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Beth Plain and Fancy OTHER XMiiS GIFT SUGGESTIONS t rifc mMmmmlAm and I 3T1 Hats, Cnps, Toques Leaiher Heimels, Gloves tnd Mittens, AH at Reasonable Prices BUY HER A Ncckscarf,Fancy Collar i ifc,S3ippers,GaijrSili igsrie, SilkDanc Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Xmao Gifi SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rattles, Shawls etc The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoifict a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ciass Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Lucius Wilscn Jr was home from I arising Sunday Francis Soloan is now employed by the Ford Motor Co Homer Milliron and wife spent thr week end at relatives near Hovtville, Ohio Tort Hicks IKS sold his farm, est of town on M3fi to a Vn Kuthn of near South Lyon 0car Beck and v,ifo of Miehipan Center snout Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent the week end ivith her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Marshall Meabon of Detroit spent the we k CJI1 with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Me, a on Jr i R G Webb and rraxNon M I Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Ray Hicks near Landing j Sunday visitors of Mr avd Mrs I j G Solosan were Francis and liarbara Soloian and Mrs Anna Hales and son, Gerald, all of Wyandotte Ms Hrny Palmer of Det it i soi lng socrai veeVs with her on, X 7it nnd Mrs Pakner irold and Gerald Clinton rf V roii sjient the vwik end at tiie dm 01 otlarrc at Hiland Lake 0 Mr and Mrs Will Brown were V Sud v dinner guests of ML, and Mrs fii J C Jlsencail nra PhHoM A Tie Mle Vviila M yor and June A Ta ,j spout the wc nu MJI M Mtv and Gcrtrude Spears in Aiu A Arbor 6 Mr and Mrs Albert Onrih rv I son Goodie Jnri Mi J C a A cahl rnd famiv tont Sliiv ovnii A with Mr nrd Mi Will I ovn X Mr JVmes Pcvho ad Mr KaM Jeer, vuHv called on Mis No Y Grotty, Mrs Kn Vn t 1 M,v Roc Shchan in Am or iJ y alrica W C AtLeo, h on, Cyr rl f The largest showing of toys ever in Pinckney Come in and see for yourself Priced for 5c to 200 ALo a very large assortment of gifts in Ladies, and VIG Toilet Sets, ManicureSets Brush and Comb ets, Traveling Sets, Perfumes, Perfume Sets 5 Year Jukys, Coiivsjundence Books, Photograph Albums, Iiaby Sets, Baby Books and Stationary Priced from 10c to 1000 Ed Mve 1 Vi in T cviy ru Miii Mary Elier V vf Arn Arbor spent thn week tnd vith Mr a ndUrs Patsy Kcndy M r 1 Mrs Lyle Kcrdec ar , famiv of Ann Arbor ided Mi rnd Mr W C ifendd Sunda riivn, Dv DiT vvai iOio jroin J tiie k eid , XMAS CAR3 for 1c to 10c Each GILBFRfS BOX CHOCbLATES V4 fo, l2tb, 1 tb, 2 ib and 5 lb Boxea Priced from 15c to 200 the Box MAS CIGARETTES in 50s nd 200 All Brands XrVTAS CIGARS in 25s au1 50s All Brands C 2 in and Lcol at These Bargains MiLj Calenders Are New Reedy for Distribution i S7 rSs T ft 1 T i r , n Tivv Club Vii Sind jift jmoun cil ore o Mrs Eila M, CI r vii a t 4y w10 v Miv K o Hiyhoni and Mii Ennnuv A of Detroit vPf U f v , vV sDrug Store 1 4v, JHuiiuiuttittiiiiiiiiiuiMiiUHiuiituiiiHidutiiiiiinisiiHiiiiriiMiiitiiini5iHm ifiiitiiiiiMitiriniiiiiiii 5 vs v c ONS RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, WOMKNS, BOYS AND GIRLS Fri0ec 11 h Specials Sat Dec 12 3 I UELbO s1 i Any Flavor Pkg 5c Soups RICHFOOD 10a OZ CAN 5c i Pitted Dates 2 lbs 25c 7 Fruits and Vegetables, Candies Nuts of All Kinds I 3 LIBBYS Milk TALL CANS 23c IN OfCMOIITE MUSTARD TOMATO SAUCE LB CAN 10c Rolled Oat oosroii ib OZ PKG 19c KELLOGCS I Cash Specials on Groceries j Corn Flake 8 mc SIZE PKalMfJ Matches DIAMOND 6BoxEs 21c Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Ib Sack IM 109 I Rice BLUE ROSE ALBS, 23c APPLES, All KJndt, 6 b, Datea, Ffcncy Bulk, 1 tb , 25c 10c ASSORTED PEELS, F lb ,, 39c XrAS CANDY, Pr lb J3c ul CRAPES, Rd Emparo, ib 12 CURRANTS, 9 oz pkg 3c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 5lb 23c MIXED NUTS, pr lb, 2U HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb, 19e FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to S SALAD DRESSING, qt ar 22c Sugar, PUMPKIN, large can ioc POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbt 25c RJTZ CRACKERS, Ur,e pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, AVt Jilb pkg 17c PRUNES, Urga tin, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Late Howe, lb 20c GRAPEFRUIT large ma Sc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT TEA, H tb pkg 19c CRACKERS, 2 Ib Box 19c I FRESH SPANISH Salted Peanuts 17c LB SEEDLESS Raisins 4 LD PK0 35c I Soda Crackers SALTED 2 LB BOX 17c 10 Id Cloth Bat 55c C H KENNEDY Dont risk health Vs Crimthe digtstibfe l LS CAN ihorttning Crisco 3 LB CAN Q9C 21c SMALL Mnrf to wvtnQtbiQ ci2E BAR U touch aiAt BA 10c Lava Soap BAR 5c Phone 23F3 We Kirks Hardwater Castile aoap BAR 5 PHOHXSSFS X 1 w V Tf v fWPSS BF w , f S1 P Pinckney Dispatc Wednesday, December IV 136 I ers Christmas Mothers eyes are babys skies, But then thats years ago you say, , Even so Save them For in them lies, The love that shines alway Gitts Wrapped Sew Light STATE DEPARTMENT AIDS ARE NAMED Notes of 25 Years Age Dispatch of Dec 14, 1936 j Two Detroit men have been ap pointed to important posts in the department of state, effective Jan 1, 1937, by Leon D Case, Secretary of Mrs I P S Johnson, 69, died at Stateelect Both are well known f her iiorr hei Dec 9 She was born Bernard J Youngblood, Deputy in Macon, MJch, but has resided in Register of Deeds of Wayne County, pinckney since 1880 Surviving are the post of Deputy Secretary of Stale her husband and two brothers, War succeeding Dr Louis Webber, who ren ani Thecdve Levis of Pinckwas appointed to that office two ney The funeral was held Monday years ago by Orville E Atwood, Sec wKh Rev Gates officiating Burial relffSta T , iwas tit Okemus Mr Youngblood was born Jan 21,1 ,, A 11898 in Detroit He was educated in Barnards store caught fire from St Anthonys parochial school and , ne of the gasoline lights, last Fri, ftftv1 Hava lat week high school For 12 years he was em day morning L E Smith who ap j business several days last week Local and General Gorman Kelly was in Gregory Monday afternoon W C Miljer transacted business in Howell Saturday Mrs Flora Darrow of Howell spent Sunday in Pinckney William Dijloway is putting in a furnace in his tavern Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Howell last Saturday Roy Clark was confined to his home with the mumps last week M J Reason has installed an automatic stoker inhis home here L E Wilson was in Chicago on I IM GOING VIIING 3 GIFT WRAPPED SEW LIGHT Spat liqbii you iwta9 EaY to inll lit aay oocbin Ccrjpii with aia tt ot cetd aad doubl plu Plus 195 Pius Tax Complete White Sewing Dept ployed by the Detroit Edison com pany in the steel department and in charge of truck dispatching 1 During a years leave of absence, rtt he entered private business in 1929 f XJvinton Lodge No 7G the follow He was in the ice and coal business i when he entered the office of Wayne County Register of Deeds as a clerk, petied to bo near, extinguished he fiames with his overcoat Mr Barnard will buy the latter a new coat At ihe renilar communication of Leo and Adrian are working on the new postoffice building in Chelsea Rev B F Esic who is working in Webster was in town Thursday Gene Dinkel moved L G Devereaux and family to Detroit Saturday Mis Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna promotion Mr You I J Younjr Treasurr father bloods grandfather, B , was Wayne County ,m 1892 to 1806 his ard R Youngblood, was dent of Belle Isle from 1910, and at the time of his ing officers were elected W M, John Kirtin S W, A H Gilchrist GMMC ta , rww v, Aa, 1, J W Roos Read Treas, G W Tee j Jgg were m Detr0lt one da last pie Sec, H D McDcugall S D M M nd M Lec vey and child J Reason J D Peter Conway,Sts, ren j A A fc Monday af, Fred Lake, II R Geer Tyler, C v , ternoorL Van Winkle j Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Det j The county Gleaner rally held at roit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thursdav was attended George Sigler SunHoveil last Thursday was attended George Sigler, MACK CO Dial 4161 Ann Arbor, Mich i sup1 dear Vmi w wprtifend by ouTsOof Grant Slum Dan Driver of Drtcr was a of the Detroit Ciy gnrffe depart was the speukerarcl step, were tak day callerthe home of Mr and ment The Youngbloods have one Llnuall ThO TfllinWiniT U111VCC Wd I Ulf iliHJ IIJIO 1UJ1V1I V Mr Santas Aid Enlisted In Fight Against T3 child, a ten year old boy Hoyt Morris, who will succeed Lee C Richardson as head of the Detroit branch office of the Department of State, has been in the real estate , business in Detroit for the past 12 I years, coining to Michigan from i Illinois His real estate operations i were carried on in Florida for sev1 eral year Mr Morris is married and i has one child, a young girl o CHRISTMAS TREE BEST IF SIMPLE m More simplicity and resultant beauf ty in festooning the Christmas tree is suggested by Winifred Geltemy in I the home economics department at Michigan State College The old , fashioned conglomeration of many , kinds of ornaments defeat itself in j too many households in her opinio Simple decorations with real gitens instead of artificial ornaments are not desirable, says Miss Get tfny If there is a fhephre available, then make that the center of thf holiday display instead of scattering the decorations over doors and windows If a fireplace is not available then use a Chiinas tree or a group of windows for the center of attraction Tijes can he those of pine, spruce or ground pine bunked on top of the mantle or made imo festoons ov wreathes A wreath makes a good center of interest Miss Cettemy does not rrog,e this work to just one person in the family who nipht have the eye for beuity in decoration She thinks k still is proper and the b st stimulan to Chrisuna spirit to have the while family including he children participating in the decoiatnp When it comes to diesing up the tree, however, she again suggests simplic iy Four scinimes are useful One includes tie use of ornaments, cf the same color but of different sizs Another type of ornanu would be all sizes in different cohv ti i tyje of decoration can include tinsel ftrips with ball decorations ru the last suggestion is for ho ue ju t en to start a Gleaner elevator at Mis Ben White , Howell The following officers were j tfr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann elected Pies, Albin Pfau Sec, I Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Samuel Yerkes Treas, W W Will, Mrs M E Darorw iams Directors, John Worthington, Miss Evelyn Darrow of Ann Arbor Fred Bery, Ernest Ellis I spent Sunday with her parents, Mr Kitsey Allison is clerking for Mrs and Mrs M E Darrow Utley AUer Hall is also working Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr there I an rs Douglas of Flint were Sun , , , , 1L , , i dav guests of the Hoff sister Fred Tcsple exhibited 7 Barred, Mr jand Mra Norman Clark and j Rocks at the Brighton Poultry show daughter expect to leave this month1 i r veek winning 3 firsts and 3 sec for Florida to spent the winter onds The Misses Arlene Thorpe and The officers of Livingston Lodge Mildred Glandin were Sunday dinner Xo 7ti will be installed on Dec 19 guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey with Dr II F Sigler acting as in1 Mr and Mrs E Sloan Mabel tailing officer j Fish of Corunna are now in Florm, , , iU i ida for the winter and are located at The M E church took then play Kisshnmee The Iron Hand to Plainfield Fri, Mrg Robert Mitteer and daughter, day nvyiit and drew a full house Helen of stockbridge spent several They will put it on in Gregory this days last week with Mr, and Wrs Arthur Buliis Lorenzo Murphy is employed DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Store fnone 63F3 week Friday The Epvvoith , League will discuss the following topics Sunday evening, A well spent life and its close Those who will take part are Mrs E E liovt, Mrs Arthur Vedder, Mrs iL F Siler, Ella Blair, Florence Tupjcr, iTorence Byer, Mary Johnson, Alger Hall, Earl Tupper, Willis Tupi, E E Hoyt, Rebah Blair On he nuisical progiam aie Hazel Mc Dougall Fern Iiendee, Madeline Bowman, Kitsey Allison, Lois Teeple CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES tan has more than 1,000,000 the boundaries of 12 state for Michifc e ot ststeadministered land with ii est frny hunters in Michigan are a el by frequent references in g me laws to the mythical line mr the lower peninsula frojn o ichian to Saginaw Bay and k, n as Tosvnline 1G The exact t of this line is clearly defined ,v man contained in the new die of Michigans game laws the Ia m the soil conservation dept He and Frank Bowers are measuring acerage A large wheel is used for this purpose Mrs Berkley Ishem and family who have been living on the Hicks I farm have moved into part of the Teeple double house on Putnam St Wesley Palmer, 0 year old son of i Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer f this place broke his leg in two places bo j low the hip while playing Thursday I Vern Cory will move inlo John , Dinkels house vacated by L G Dv j ereaux, Charles Clark and family will move into the Barnard house vacated bv Mr Cory The fur trappei3 seem to be having i very good luck this winter Edmund Kainos pot five skunks last Saturday I Wm Dillon got a mink and many J have gotten musk rats Mrs Netttie Vaughn was hostess at a birthday dinner Sunday honr1 ing her daughter, Mis Roy Merrill, j Others nresent were Mr DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY MICH Offic Hourrl00 to 230 P M PERCY ELU AUCTIONEER arm Sale Spciatlty Phone Pinckny 19FU o LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE ebon N i uici Mm tlncknev Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G GordanierJJ 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012O0 10u5 00 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Howell i of a Christmas tree may i Mr ho exrvled at least tiee t in a week if the water when brought ino the house ttffl m AS MODERN as the pretty young miss who holds him close is the jolly likeness of Santa Claus that appears on the sixty million tuberculosis Christmas seals distri buted in the state this year by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and affiliated organization Funds raised will be used to carry on the fight against the White Plague that ias been waged incessantly by the Association since its organization in 1908 By far the most gay and colorful of many seasons, the 1936 Christmas sealdesigned in mod ernistic styleis especially appropriate since the educational campaign to fight tuberculosa urges the use of modern weapons culosis Christmas seal funds have provided over 100,000 Michigan people with two of the modern weapons against tuberculosisthe tuberculin test and the Xray The Association hopes to be able to carry on this lifesaving work in 1937 The 2,044 deaths from tuberculosis in Michigan in 1935 were pointed out as emphasizing the need for continuing the present vigorous campaign against the disease So that the added expense of a followup letter may be spared, Theodore J Werle, executive secretary of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, this week urged that all who have received Christmas seals through the mail make tinsel strips and bulb oration ights for decCS, 1 i I In t o 1iOn iho State of Michigan nil ncailv 110000,000 for rViims the lands reforested i 10,000 acres The majorVe,c plantings occurred withpaft 10 years ATTORNEY AT LAW Brtfhts JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ofiic t Court Hnww an s that IS t In the past five year tuber1 their returns as soon as possible t M fetates Winter weather will soon be with us With it cbmes snow, for, ice sleet and slippery Vad What me ou do ing to prepare for it Every driver Miould see car is pioperly eondiioivd lev driving Windshield wipers shoud be reconditioned The elimination of fos sleet, ice and snow from the windshield is very important and many very good devices are en the marekt for this purpose Equip yjur with a device that ill give you clear and good vision during such weather Control your speed on slippery roads Go slowgo easybe careful THINK nc cam ,, first fish law was enii 1S5 It prohibited the foul vatois and the killing of ,vvi trout with any kind of in any inland lake, river or strHAVE YOti ANY ENZYMES WELL YOU BETTER HAVE lv An article in The American Week ih nextSundays Detroit Times hose who dont know what en of Webst Merrill, their daughters Morcides and Phone 20 Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan i Word has been received here that, w in, w and Mis Dale Darrow and Mr MAR I IN J LA VAN and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daugh j ter of Krlamazoo have gone to Los Phone 13 Anjreles, California, to spend the winter Mesdames F C Daller, Herbert Palmer Fred Read and Clifford Van Horn amended a meeting of the Pst and Present Presidents Club of the Livingston Co Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Chas Wehner at Strawbeny Lake last Monday afternoon Mrs Herbert Palmer was hostess at a deliVu one oclock luncheon, Thursday The met voe Mv 7 0 Bacon Mrs Mulholland and Mrs Walter Ford of Ann Arbor, Mis H A Lee of Lakeland, Mrs Paul Kingley and Mrs Sallow of Ann Arbor They aUatendid the Kings Daughters meeting at the home of Mis Rns RH The Livingston Couttty Lodge 76 lost uiu WII ttkCer contest o NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt State Saving Bank a dreary waste m 6 m THE SUPPLY OF XMAS TREES One aythrrity has estimated that SCOUT COUNCIL TO HOLD All things rtmtininff m north 11 of the trws cut for Christmaj ANNUAL MEETING rn Mlchisran can continus indsfin use on Michigan mis in one season Mr tf wpply tht mtlri UU with could be prrijicid y a gjodsije The annua meeting of the Wash UhnevmM treee without suffering ier uthem Michigan UiyA, growing tenawLHng8ton Bey Scout Council loue or notsble darrtag to its fOleet 4,800 to th MH, ,,,, vill be hJld 7J30 Monday, Dec 14 at rovtfr, bHev8 forestry specialists ef AH cutting of Christmas twe muit the Miohigan tiott Ann Arbor tt4lJe1Martmert of tohservation her, be confined to priyatelyheld areas, Sceut Leaders and Commitiee Tien isenation authorities say The de will attentj f,0m ftj Bock, H, C Vedder, George Long, T,T, nfttTvm i Roy Dillinghtm, Clare Svvarthout, ORDERAPPOINTING TIME Azel Carpenter, Roy Reason, John CT,r 5EMiruiw Chambers The Dexter contestants TL n I r 5 ST li werc composed of Harlan Savery, Tht Probate Court lor the Ceunty E1Us Greei Henry Jewdl Irft Q fffr0 Hjn suinbach, Horace Likely, Wm 17th day of November, 1038, Present, Hon Willie U tmji Farmersyou do not need cash to Judge of Prooato buy from Swanns Store at Howell In the Matter of hetBftt GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER HLUMBER Phimbing and Heatinf Wt Do Plumbing and Heating of AJI Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanlct and Water Preaew Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell Mii Phoaa 610 Repair Work of All Kbde Jfttefl concert has been expressed conserv 11 parts of the two Just load in a few bushels of No 1 wchnnge them for youi clolhing Open Even Charles L Campbell, Deeeajid 0eB and ftxchnnge them for your U ppeaving to the cottrt4 that the Jo0twear fend clothing C i Wlkl iBJicfc ftach year, but foresters noitliern Michlran has an owner an do liot think that this rrttoval f ic is up to the cutter to get proper ytttn trees Is very serious defor authority before starting operaions SStition factor Otherwise he is committing trespass It has been variously estimated and is subject to the penalty providtbat ft ttlllion or mors young Christ Sig he is apprehended nor and Speaker, and the premutation of tho distinguished Silver Denver Award Initiated by a dinner ct S0 at which attendance is optional, the m n thuH for preaentatron of claims j jijnst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be adj Thrcw themelvcs to the shftrks so pointed to receive, examirte 2,1their comrades could live Tht amazjut all claims and dernands a8 jnr adventures of 12 convicts who said deceased by and before safied Devils Island In the AM1CRcourt 4 M, L fc MICAN WEEKLY, the maiazine dis It is Ordered, Thatt creditors Of tributed with NEXT SUNDAYS lies arecut annually and sold 7 , , c,CJ,4ft, v jMUts of the state, the largest Ralph Car whohas been ernploy progress during the program includes the speaker of the said deceased are reoulred to Pf CHICAGO HERALD AND EAMIN evening, Father Hickey, reports of their claims to said court at sam gj sra oi un sune, nic ixijcofc ityu N w progress during the cuiTent yfear, Probate Office on or before the tinc in the southern centers ed with the J L Hudson Company rjans ahead for the coming year and day of March, A D 1087, at 1 ooSilation many trees are for tho post two years, has accented eiertion of officers To renew ac oclock in the forenoon, savio M i, m m tt M tvelLas imported into a position with the Notional Bank oi gUajntance a, fifteen minute period and place being hereby PPwj CevftMl Bilk PRINTED from Canada and eastern Detroit ty at once a mn living iJr vn farm EewiMcnt It satisfied with earn T WSHth it, flrsti Address iTHotti of this ppr M Mt HHtiHiUl if OMi,iiMlPt tHni4iiittt NORMAN REASON REAL fifTAtt BROKE far Residential PfopeMy and Uits rVsMtatfe A luity I Al Have City PrVftHr Is Trade MieIa between the dinner and the formal proprram has been planned for tnoso attending Silver Pcaver Awards will be presented to several men vho have pcr fonmed outstanding service to b yiear, Probate Office on or before the 22d tfn time appointed fo ihe examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against MJd deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public tion of a copy of this order for tares i hood A surprise entertainment has successive weeks previous to ssid oay 1 been planned, following which re freshments will be served Willard L Martinson Council Publicity Chts A Bryant can deliver you a new ftuick or Pontlsj to tQm will ktri ii Werl flhyismfM, oi hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and eirculated in said county Willis L Lyons Jttdg of Probits, A true eopyj CeltstiA pArshftU BlgiW tPnUli, If rem ibesssl to ksrvt A sade sjs oisr prices PK Wt Are axed for tardtv Mi ork f ftt bnel Hf who abuses others must not bt CtjrnciJdT about ihe answers he gets DECEMBER jrjSCv JPfetidtnt Monro v Amhe doetrin 1SU W tor Europe ttS SPm Btt Kappt, Srn fra urnity in tht UntltA StttM ertantml lft ClumOui dlMOvtr S i4anrt af Htiti 1491 tVfh AltuaD MttKeSnl 9 paUlmreli taertan iH toi s S CaninavtfcatnsoMlMSV I it rue I fat General Oram ISM i pittaPelftifttt IICRMM oil altt af IMNSSJI sM mi PH PI Jnoimojd Questions MURDER MASQUERADE Cake itiag will adhere better and stay toft and gloaty if a little glycerin is added to the icing mixture Black marble clocks or ornaments will have a beautiful luster if rubbed with a soft cloth dampened with olive oil and then pol ished with a clean chamois Stains on the fingers from peel les, onions or other fruits be removed by ruat of bread Wash afterfater Lace curtains before being washed tor the first time should be soaked for an hour or two in cold water to which two tablespoons of table salt have bees added This removes dressing ia curtains and makes them much easier to launder White woodwork in the home can be kept dean by sponging with lukewarm suds of a pure, mild soap, then wiping dry This does not harm the enameled surface AtHcUted NewapaperaWNU Senrica GIVE CON KLIN For Christmas, give this beautiful precision writing instrument, now more than ever a gift to be lastingly valued Judged by any stand ard, Conklin is foremost in qualityAmong the many giftworthy features offered by Conklin are The revolutionary Cushon Point, giving an entirely new and advanced idea of writing ease and smoothnessThe only positive mechanical selffilling action, the patented filling device that winds I ike a watch The new controlled feed, insuring a uniform flow of InkFully visi ble ink supply, with the exclusive Conklin Word Gauge The dlstinci Stripe styling, in radiant pearl effect Conklin Pens, Pencils and Sets are on display at leading stores everywhere Tha Conklin Pan Company, By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright lots Bayaea Irwta WNUSanrka, SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who Uvea ia the harbor town of Satuit, afaae, with two negro maida, Sarah Darbe and Beaai Wffliama, writea a manuscript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mra Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquerade party One of the guests of this function ia murdered Nearby live Dr and Mra Geary sad their married daughter Edith and her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden and his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tifol young girl who waa born ia France Nest live Paul and Lora Eamea and their daughter Molly Molly waa engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret, All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard ia visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall U a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This ia the day of the masquerade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eamea drop ia during the afternoon Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexaon, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guest as they arrive Ace comes garbed aa Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as a Snow Queen, ac companied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Mar den arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone apparently had spent the night in the Little House and returns screaming She has found Ace Blaikie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of police, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acehow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how he was recklessly generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexaon had come back from the war with Ace He was a lawyer, a man of private means and bad got religion, become a virtual recluse 1 I look at him lor an instant It was not the fact that Molly came through the door first that held my attention on her It was something in Molly herself It seems to me I had never seen her look so beautiful Molly swept into the room Good morning, Aunt Mary, she called buoyantly Good morning, Mr OBrien Surprisingly she came over and kissed me I had a feeling that she had intended in that sweep of the room to kiss Patrick too, but thought bet ter of it Buoyancy in Molly And Ace dead Patricks answering Good morning, Molly, came together with minelike a chorus Then, still like a chorus, we added, Good morning, Walter Walter Treadways look had changed too I have known Walter Treadway all his life Like the Stows and Eameses, the older Treadways are contemporaries and intimates I always say that Walter is handsome Perhaps he is not really handsome certainly he is interesting He is very tall, very slim bladelike He has regular fea tures and he has beautiful teeth A quality in Walters face always delights me something gay, somethingnot so much mischievous as Puckish As a young boy, he was SUNDAYContinued a Sarahs sobs died down Suddenly she became her composed, quiet self I dont like to tell things about people, she explained quietly I never give away the secrets that my friends tell me and I always keep the white peoples secrets I havent ever mentioned what Im going to tell you but to one other person Mrs Avery, I suppose, Patrick said Good guess, Patrick I put in I told Mrs Avery Saturday morning, Sarah said Perfectly composed she told Patrick the story of her discoveries in the cabin Again Sarah burst into tears Now, now, dont think about it any more You go back to your work, Sarah, and dont give this another thought You havent got anybody into trouble I knew who it was all the time I would have told you, Patrick, what Sarah has just told you, I said after Sarah had disappeared You see I didnt think of it yesterday The murder paralyzed my mind temporarily Oh, I know youd have told me, Patrick dismissed my explanation in an offhand manner , Do you know yet how Ace came tively modem Penline, g0 mt0 my spinney, Patrick I asked Oh yes, I got that last night He went there to meet Tony Torriano The bootlegger I said Yes It seems that Of course you know that for years Ace has been spending money like a drunken sailor Hes really been up against it lately He hasnt paid Tony for months He owed him three hundred dollars Tony went over to the Blaikie house yesterday and I guess he staged a pretty good scene Sam was cleaning silver in the butlers pantry and he could hear Tony storming way off there He got frightened and came into the diningroom to listen He said that Tony grew pretty violent in his threats He heard Ace tell Tony to meet him about halfpast ten in your Spinney, that hed have the money for him then And so you suspect Not a chance I Just think it over Ive known Tony all my life Hes all right We went to school together Ive played tag, tops, marbles, baseball and football with him Tonys as good as they come Did you arrest him No, but I told him to stick around because I might have to arrest him And hes sticking around Who spent the night in my Little House I asked next Walter Treadway, Pat answered Im as sure as I can be that he did Anyway he didnt go home that night Somebody saw him and Molly motoring early yesterday morning Sarah guessed that, I said after a while Our maida always know everything before we do Outside, a motor crunched on the driveway In an instant Sar ah appeared Its Miss Molly, Mra Avery, she announced, and Mr Treadway Before I could apeak, Tell them to come in Patrick said CsOftAun, PENS PENCILS SETS Mother 6 ray r powders AWfJBdBsDoaI OfSf Co Z 7 I Y imSTRJIT 3ARLUM n I had not seen Walter Treadway lor over year and yet I did not He Said That Tony Grew Pretty Violent in His Threats extremely shy That shyness disappeared, of course, with maturity but even as a young man he was quiet and reticent He had a charming sense of humorquiet and reticent too andwell, Ill go back to that wordPuckish Yes, Walter is handsome As Molly looked different, Walter looked different But his air showed a sternnessalmost an austerity Sit down children I ordered What can I offer you at this hour of the morning Coffee Molly answered promptly Your just famous coffee, Aunt Mary Loads of it I rang the bell Sarah appeared Tell Bessie to make a big potful of coffee And serve it in here Im glad youve come, Molly, Patrick began at once And you too, Walter When I got to your place last night, Molly, your mother said that youd gone home with one of the girls Shed forgotten which one, so she couldnt get in touch with you And your people, Walter, didnt even know that youd been in Satuit I told them that youd spent one night at least in Mrs Averys Little House That O K Yes, Walter replied without any hesitation I spent two nights there After a pause he volunteered, Thursday and Friday night My apologies, Aunt Mary Im sure you understand I do I answered Patrick made no comment on this byplay But why, Walter went on in an inquiring voice, did you want to see me And why, MoHy echoed in an indifferent one, did you want to see me To get your Patrick was beginning A bladejof intuition cut through me 0h you havent heard I wailedV Havent heard what they both questioned Oh Molly, I took it up, Molly darling, weve got something frightful to tell you Mollys face turned to marble My mother she whispered Not your mother 1 I said swiftlw Ace Ace Molly questioned Hes dead She answered herself instantly Ace is dead Molly said this in a kind of solemn question, a kind of solemn statement She stared at me not speak I bowed my dead Molly Ace dead Why Ace die Ace was so Tell me what it is, Aunt didnt kill himsett Tell She had arisen from her chair as she pleaded, came speeding like a blown flower, across the piazza to me As swiftly, Walter followed her He put his arm about her He was murdered I could say it in no fuller phrase, or in fewer words Murdered Molly screamed it Walter pulled in a long hissing breath His wide eyes, still on my face, he drew Molly close She dropped her head to his shoulder deadened her hysterics there Patrick swung in, The body was found in Mrs Averys Spinney yes terday afternoon He had been stabbed to death with the sword he wore at the masquerade Doctor Geary says he died about midnight My God Walter said in a stupefied tone As long as youre here, Walter, Patrick went on steadily, I want to ask you a few questions Perhaps Mollyd like to lie down for a while Walter led her to a couch He seated himself beside her Mollys handkerchief went up to her face She began to shake but in silence no sobs came Walters arm want about her I must warn you both first, Patrick said, that anything you say now can be used later in vi dence against you Walter looked with a fierce warship down into Mollys face Molly looked with a tigerish worship up into his Ask us anything you want they said in unison You went to the masquerade, Walter, Patrick began, in a knights costumearmorcoatofmailor whatever you call it Yes What time did you get to the party Oh a little after ten, I should say Did you dress in the Little House, Walter Yes What time did you go to the Little House Friday night It was Saturday morning by the time I got there, Walter an swered That is to say almost Saturday morning It was just before sunrise Patrick made no comment on this Was Molly at the party when you got here Yes Did you dance with her often About a half dozen times What time did you leave A little after eleven perhaps Before the unmasking Yes Did you go alone No Who was with you Molly Patrick turned to Molly Then you two left the party some time after eleven Yes What time did you get to the Stow house, Molly A little after ten You left with Walter Yes What did you do when you left the house We got into my runabout and drove about Where did you drive Satuit, Marshland, Marshland Beach, Hanesbury, Hanesbury Beach and what have you Patrick turned his attention to Walter How long, Walter, would you say you were driving Well, we left the partyfor the sake of easy arithmeticlet us say eleven I was back in the Little House about five That would make it six hours Were you with him all that time, Molly Yes Did you see Ace Blaikie at the party, Walter Yes Did you speak with him No Did you dance with Ace, Mvlly Yestwice Did you speak to him Not as Ace Blaikie We talked as the characters we represented He called me Ice Empress Patrick continued, After you stopped riding around, Walter, where did you take Molly To the Marden house What road did you take Round to the beach and over the Head In what room did you sleep in the Marden house, Molly I slept in the room with Caro Prentissa big chamber at the front with two beds Did you wake her when you came in No She was awake She had just got in herself Didnt she ask you where youd been She didnt ask me, but I told her that I had been riding all night with Walter Now Patricks air became briskwe left you, Walter, at the Marden house Tell me what you did then I walked straight down to the Little House I cut across Cat Park and got onto the path Just back of Mrs Averys house and continued on to the Little House Took off your armor, first, I suppose, Patrick suggested Yes I had already taken off the cape and helmet and hood when I got into the runabout and put on a sweater But I took the rest of it off then and went to sleep on the couch, TO BE amnmsD r W S EWING CIRCLE fans will get a lift out of this weeks selection of dapper designs for home sewing Its not a bit too early to be anticipating your firstoftheyear requirements and each frock here presented is a veritable winner in its individual class The cleverly cut slip, Pattern 1909, consists of just six simple pieces including the shoulder strap and offers a choice of straps or a built up shoulder With a combination of bust ease and a fitted waist, this number will prove a popular favorite in silk crepe, crepe de chine, pongee, or taffeta Available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material The slick princess frock, Pattern 1993, has everything it takes for success and requires just seven pieces for the pattern Princess frocks are always tops for home sewing Sleeves are gay and youthful, the pockets trig and tricky Your selection of fabrics is almost as long as the counter wool crepe, flannel, broadcloth, velveteen, silk crepe, satin, taffeta, linen, rough weaves, or cotton Send today for Patterr 1993 designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yds of 54 inch or 5 yds of 39 inch fabric The charming morning frock for matrons, Pattern 1841, speaks for itself A onepiece model, five pieces to the pattern, it too offers a choice of long or short sleeves and slides through your machine in a jiffy This delightful pat tern is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 36, with short sleeves, requires 3 yards of 39 inch material percale, rayon, poplin, gingham, tub silk, or seersucker Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each ISell Syndicate WNU Service WOMEN McKitJL Coleman i 11 III i IVi Iron LIGHTS INSTANUYN0 WAITMt Herei the iron that will enooth year way en ironing day It will eave roor etreogtB help yon do batter ironing eaalet and quicker at laaa coat A Real Inttant Lighting Iron , no batting with matehee no wal ting Tha evenlybeetea doable pointed beeeirone garment with fewer trokea Imfflaearooothbaailidaeekr, Ironing time le reduead onethird Heatattaelx ate it anywhere Economical, too, coats only V4 an hoar to operate See you looal hardware dealer FREE FoWerIlloetratfng and teDrac al about thia wonderful iron Send poateard THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept wlBla,Wichita Kaaat Chicago, HL Philadelphia, Pa loe Aageiee, Caltf LSJ vTRf with this finer shortening in the bright red Jewel cation I Many a famous Southern cook has made her reputation with Jewel pastry, cakes, and hot bread A SptcialBlend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually creams faster makes more Under baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS Joy ia Accomplishment i Liberal to Others Find your joy in what you do I Forgive thyself little, but fornot in what you intend to do give others much Oh Henry 5 MERCHANDISE BUY must ba good to be ADVERTISED I aonoJsbmdyadvartiflexl GOODS m v v TU Pincfcmy DUptch Weda,Uy DacwnW 9, 1936 x vt I Local and General K HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE t STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT X W H MEYER Ben White and Dan Driver called and Will Roche Sunday evening R H Teeple and wife of Brighton j visited Pinckney relative Sunday J evening Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton called at the C J Cinton home Sunday afternoon Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears were in Detroit last week Tuesday Mrs Kathleen Crotty was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs James Rqche I Miss Joan Messersmid entered the University Hospital, Monday, for treatments Lee Lavey attended an auto insurance agents banquet at Lansing Tuesday night Mrs Murk Allison of Chubbs Corners spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Ross Rend Ms Will vorcer spent Thursday and Fridiy h Dr and Mrs A J McGregc Brighton Mrs l ude Reason, her daughter, Leor h and Mrs Roy Reason were in A , Arbor Friday Miss JearvClarJc spent Friday and Saturday with Mr, and Mrs Lyle Kendee in Ann Arbor Miss Leola Stackable was home 1 from Lansirg, John and Pete from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and family called on Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey in Gregory Sunday i Mrs C J Clinton entertained her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon Monday afternoon Mrs A L Nisbott attended a lec1 ture sponsored by the Ladies Civic Club at Dexter Friday afternoon Mrs Zora Chambers, Mrs J C Dinkel the Misses Fanny Monks and Vira Bentley were Ann Arbor shoppels Tuesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs LaVerne Kennedy of Detroit, Gerald and Murray Kennedy of Howell Mrs V L Corey, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel called on Miss Carmen Leland at River Rouge Sunday and took her with them to Detroit to spent the day Harriet and Russell Bowman of Jackson spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dave Kelly is spending a couple of weeks auditing in the offices of the Michgan Bell Telephone offices in Saginaw and adjacent cities Play safe, buy your used car from Chas A Bryant, Howell We keep them in a heated garage for your protection Do you know that we prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably Chickens, any size, Killed and Dessed extra clean 15c each Ducks, Geeso Turkeys, any size, killed and dressed, extra clean, 25c each We Have a Full Line of Christmas Huts, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Possible tor the Holiday Season We Wish You t a Our Present Need T HAT mankind i urgently in need of something, all will admit But people differ when they come to analyse this need and pre scribe the remedy Some say that the need Is for money others, for better management and government and still others, for shorter working hours and more leisure The invalids need is for health the sinners for goodness and peace thoBe who appear to be passing on for more abundant life Humanitys diversified wants and desires make usthink of the reply Martha received from Jesus Luke 1041, 42 Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things but one thing is needful and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her What is the one thing that is needful Is it not Marys spiritual adaptability and receptivity Spirit ual understanding is an absolute requisite if we are to escape the woes, Injustices, and ills of sense On page 151 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy has written, Infinite Mind could not possibly create a remedy outside of itself, but erring, finite, human mind has an absolute need of something beyond itself for its redemption and healing A childlike willingness to allow omniscient Love to control all our thoughts would do much to eliminate the errors which occur in human calculations Sometimes we are afraid to let go, lest we suffer from the result but Soul cares for us with an ability far exceeding our present apprehension The forces and capacities of immortal Life are always operating, and we should ex perience Loves benevolence more often if we would only exclude greed, envy, rivalry, and fear from our thought We assume a snse of false and overburdening responsibility only to our own detriment while selfimmolation and a firm trust in Gods government operate to estab lish order, concord, and success Our first need is not so much for improved conditions as it Is for a clear realisation that infinite Mind has absolute control over every function, activity, and expression of real being that this control exists here and now that the only legitimate and real results of this divine govern ment are harmony and good works, and that, thcreiore, if aught else claims to exist it is hut supposititious Better human conditions are a result of this knowing, for spiritual understanding scientilically improves j ,, our human conditions and unfolds u limitless expressions of goodness We need to cultivate spiritual sense, which lifts human consciousness above the errors of corporeal sense and discerns the divine and unchangeable facts of being We need to understand that evil is nothing and nobody that it has no intel ligence or power, no influence, no avenue or medifcm through which to reach and disturb or injure us We need to keep in mind that error is not an entity, but is simply an illusion, with no more influence or sway lb we give it by our belief in it Christian Science shows us conclusively that we ara not the victims of socalled material laws, from which there is no escape, hut rather that we are, in reality, the eternal children of the loving Father, who blesses, sustains, and maintains all that reflects Him The fact must be learned that the creation of eternal Truth, the only creation there is, is whollv good that spiritual law con trols all real action, attraction, and power, and that every effect of thla law Iff harmonious and necessary and that man Is the essential, spirit ual, eternal manifestation of infinite Life It may be summed up that our present need Is to acknowledge God, frtrrnal Life, more in our human affairs, to obey the injunction, Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and loan riot unto thine own understanding Proverbs 36 There is no otiier wav to solve the problora of health and happiness, of production, of distribution, of economic equality Only by acting in accordance with divine Principle can we maintain good works, overcome the false sense of overproduction and underproduction and provide abundant human necessities for every individual Ths recognition of Souls presence and allness alone will destroy the human fear of lack, disease, and disaster, by revealing the unlimited, indestructible nature of substance and reality of health and harmony God pro vides His image, man, with all that la necessary for sustenance and harmonious continuity EMINENCE Thi undertaking establishment occupi of eminence in the public mind Whveon peoples commendation by pamstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in fteed of our services you will be pleasechpy the manner in which we transact butiae Ours is a Service of Sincerely P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMiS MCKNfVONE Na6 v i 5BSALEDurham C0Wj 6 ars old, due latter part of December aTOf U A I Bs Ignace Solosan V wfLsflhi 1 Pinckney j Ip 0 small and j HAVE BUYERSFor medium priced farms E A Strout Realty rtrt , George Van Mom, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR tioii, XCriAMoH Bird dog puppies, G FOR SALE5 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FORstove, sonable SALE Hard Coal in good shape Will Heating sell rea Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDWoman H oW 2 tor housework must mrtattd ftuunv of three no Sundry Trifc O Box 2y0 JwSBSSa, 2 Cap McCluskey FOR SALEurebred Holstein Bulls, cue yur old, from dams mnkinjr 500 to 6001b of fat per year 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlorvillc Phone FOR SALE5 pigs, Mark Swarthout nine weeks old WANTEDBurs Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McInryrc, 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 2G3 ind HOUSE Lucius FOR RENT Inquire Doyle Phone 42F2 of FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or less all makes See Glen GanvooH Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 2 bffssrsa tem cow for laJrtVo FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers ofll UHfor immate cash, oU0 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Phone 82 FOR SALEWoT Earl Gallup FR SALEJIubbaTd quash W C Hendee Guns Howell Shot 11 1el 42F2 and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEJ,uu E E Bauirhn Oak Stove No FOR SALEA horse, wt 3X00 lb Nick Katun a FOR brand SALEX4, Goodyear new Will be old cheap Bert Harris Tire LOSTA back jrrip containing ledger and some papers only Suit able reward E L Mclntyre Pinckney FOR SALE Onio m, John Ge ATTENTION FARMERS Your best mnrket for dead and din horsa, cattle, hogs, sheep and ibled alves is MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO ihe original company to nav f company to pay for lead animals Prompt service Powerloading trucks Phone COLLECT tr iowell 450 FOR SALEOak able and buffet Mrs FOR finish dining room Cass Clinton FOR new FOR fresh SALEBrown Inquire of Vo SALE, soon overcoat, nearly Hannett Durham cow, coming R K Elliott SALE TWO good work horse oi will trade for cattle sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office or PUTCHEIINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin Island Red and our need FOR SALE7s Knode Pullets 75c each Ben Adama WANTEDJlaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle CIDER FOR SALEI have cidor for sale by the gallon at 15c or in bairel lots for 13c I also run my cider mil every day Bring in your apples Ed Maas, 1 mile west of Goorgo WvM Corners off PincknevHow, ell Road J o FARM SALES REPORTED The E A Strout, Realty Agency, report through their representative, George Van Horn of 322 W Washington St, the past season sales of farms in this locality Bruce River farm in Deerfield township, to A J Poppelreiter of Dearborn Travis Lake farm in Hamburg township ,to Ralph Otwell of Pinckney Burnett Lake and resort farm in Hamburg township to Milo Case of Detroit m fc The Country Estate of Mr Mrs Established 1865 Incorporated 19 IS McPherson State Bank 5 Spiritualty to apprehend this fact Floyd Smith on Grand River, Enst and apply it in S fObtemliSTSf golvtn our human Chrittian Mm Sta6 illl YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME MS Analytlb Bhdl Stronger Position Ifl A Urvo tntf Inalyits ot earnings Arid expense et itata bauki doing a 5nimefciai bUslllcii tt is brought out thatIt ft hiajoHt of states they have Intfcaied tHeif earnih ability during itob Ob tail basli df data covering ftjHS bahkl lb 48 state, the repot lay trie fhoftt sigtliitcftht fact to Be fdihted oit i that new profile of state Batikafter deducttti cbahgeoffs ttfl loani, In rest merits, etc atld adding facdveneswefe shoWd m it of the 4 states Which Ieriorred tn lMa, ih corapsHwu witb tiet profits in oul 11 6t the aft fttatei reporting lb 1UC4 Mea sured iti terms of dollars bar each 1100 ot tuvested funds, bet profits lb 1086 raiaeri betweeb 1240 and 10 per 1100 tenb 19 states showing profits of 1100 or over, per 100 while in lfS4 net profits did not exceed 1120 pet f 100 n only tkree sutea showed profit 6f f 1O0 Of over The report contains rnluminous tables showlog the resources and uabltt ties of all classes of state chartered Intitutions and detailed anaiyaet of aroints and expenses bystates aad Of insursd comojerdal itntf HSkS of owlerville, to A D, Hodges of Detroit The Charles Larjln, 2 A farm in Cohoctah township to Mr Mrs Stephen Walsh of Detroit The John Bain 29 A farm in Deerfield tormihlp to Max Harnpel of Detroit The Que Mo well, 80 A farm in Unadilla township to Mr and Mrs Ben Rupp of Beaverton, Michigan The George Jonea 80 A fawn in Oceola township to Mr and MrOrih Osborne of Howell ThO Hoofmeyer 9 A farm in trkbrlr and white Oak township triffhani Co to Wftltvr Kaiser of Det rot j The 105 A Stuiflfam in Coho, Uh fcewftship to Mrr iftd Mrs 0 P Putin Of fteirdii Over SixtyEieht Yeare of SU Banking We have watched Christmas come and go for many years The Spirit of the Season takes hold of everybody Wc see the outward evidence of this spirit in giving to those we love and to our fellow men, Mrs Villa ftichardtf atld Mrs C L jier wfirb in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Steven Lueas of Grand Rapids spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Messersmid Mr and Mrs K Sloan Mabel Fish of Corunna are now in Flor ida for he winter and are located at Kisfllmtnee Ralph Carr who has been enployd with the J L Hudson Company for the test two years, ha accepted a position with the National Bank of Detroit a Chat A Bryant can deliver JNro A new Buick or Pontile so y will ft Wore Chrtattit, We have seen many find U an eaay v matter to find funds for purchase of gifts To others it is a task Those who find it eavjf are the ones with the thrift habit, the one who add regularity toa Savings Account We have RIRO seen that it is the minority who are wise, at least in this matter Money to loan at reasonflMt rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates, Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to r o McPberwm lta gdi HOWBU IttCleV , 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 December 09, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 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 1936-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65673b2b6688580a4727a682725f36ee.pdf 917574904037e9bd54083dc13572b423 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. Mti, iA Or3 ySJ yXik , WW gMgyii as L 5VJWCR1PTI0N RATE IS ir I19S FttYEA lb J 6 ,ComCong Church Ms, Exercises AnnisaTChrti Held at Chu fling, De Masonic Installation j Is Held Sat Nite put rnd hear the children him Lcune welcome OpiHic tiong Silent Night iriyc Rev Zue Welcome Helen Arron Geraldine Ford Steve Lazlo Barbara Haines Primary lielio voui A iiij Wish M Xiuas Korc , Daddys Present Xmas Greeting Xrrns Problem A Gift ta Santa Zena Plumer A Childs Wish Marilyn Petch Song Harriet and Russell Bowman Glad to Be a iioy Garthe Meyer An Encore L D Haines Two Sides Barbara Cowl and OUR MOTTO 15 Mj NEWS THAT FIT TO HUNT IMI To Be TtSMUjr Eve All Are InCongregational sday evening, n will be given Grant Kiramel, Lyndon Township Farmer Goes Trial for Shooting Stepson, John Sheets, at Kinunel Farm on Sept 24 A jury was secured and the trial of fanner, started in the circuit court at lor Lode No 76 Installs Of a id Krsoys Social Evening Association Holds ruul Meeting AnU Hazel Cham1 Ann Arbor last Friday tiers and Pauline Vedder have charge cnaiged with the attempted murder rf speaking and Florence Baughn the of his stepson, John Sheets, a Detroit nusic VV e expect Santa to arrive policeman on last Sept 24 The al come time during Ore evenir so come j ieged attempt took place at the Kim mel farm home There had been bad blood between Kimmel and Sheets for a number of years On Sept 24 Sheets drove to the farm to take his mother and half sister away According to his statement, a quarrel took place in the yard between Kijnmel and Sneeis and Kimmel ran into the house for his gun Sheets followed Dorothy Parker him In the gun battle that ensued Bety Petch both men were wounded Kimmel re Jcin Craft covered but Sheets is still in an Ann Arbor hospital The jury is composed of 11 men and 8 women Attornies Jacob Fahrner and Andrew Sawyer, both former prosecuting attornies, represent Kimmel and Prosecutor Albert Rapp is conducting the prosecu Oliver Popard tion I want what I went Neil Baughn Prosecutor Albert J Rapp, in hia My Gift to You Shirley Reason owning statement, declared that on Song Boys Class the day of the shootings Kimmel had Xmas Gifts Betty Baughn, told his daughter and granddaughter Jolly Xraas Harriet Bowman 12 and 9 years old, that he was goA Silver Snow Storm Muriel Read ing to kill all of them, and that the Free Will Offering Lyndon farmer had also told a nei1 Getting their own tractor in ship Santa Claus Barbara and L D ghbor what he intended to do, and shape for the rush of spring work is Haines aed the latter to go his bond j on of Opportunities ailabe to Dorothy Meabon Jacob F Fahrner, defense attor j students attending the Michfean state Jeaiutte Haines ney, told the jury that the wrong College eightweeks agricutuia Doris Chenautt man had been arrested, claiming that engineering short course which star Girls Class Sneets had held a murderous intent Jan 4, the same date for opening cvurds his stepfather for nine years j nine other special short courses, went to Lyndon armed expressly t Work offered in agricultural enhe purpose of killing him An gineering consists of a variety of J Sawyer is associated with i practical problems from which the Fahrner as defense attorney student may choose one subject or esti,mony was taken from Deputy several according to his needs Sub Sheriff Fred Sodt, David Mohrlock, jecte available are farm buildings Chelsea deputy, and James Youngs, and construction farm mechanics a neighbor of Kimmels who drove and home equipment, including water him to the doctor after he had been j supply systems and plumbing probwounded Lmory Pickel, a neighbor of Kimmel testified Monday He said Kim mel had asked him to go his bail in iit itt a public instalvi,am Lodge No 7 F of 1irekney jnnailed their iifictfi at their temcui eighty were present, ,, i, Stockbridge and Lodge of Detroit were the , i esetaed lat In, Martin, acted ax instal, Russell Liivermore, grand and J W Hooker, grand The following ollicers were W 1, 1eny EHi S W ib J , Los Read Trens ii Secretary, Paul ieit Chapluu, lierinau codei ih,r Dacoii, Norman Miller Jun Jjacou, Lynn Hendee Stewards, 1 Ditikel, tieurge Webb Mar Azel Carpenter Tyler, N 0 Current Comment i 1 For many years there has been a difference of opinion as to whether certain birds do more damage than they do good This is aptly proved by the regard in which the English, sparrow is held There seems to be a group for the birds and another against them Sometimes one gets the whip hand and sometimes the other This is shown by the fact that all counties do not pay bounties on these birds Crows and starlings are also regarded as pests by some while on the other hand naturalists deny that they should be so regarded, claiming trai tne tynount of worms and in sects destroyed by these birds more than repays the small amount of damage done The starling is a new bird here and has been placed in the pest class Minard Farley of Clinton who has a large fruit and stock farm sticks up for the starlings and saps that these birds have ridded his farm of 17 year locusts Every morning lust summer he saw wingB of locusts scattered over the ground in his orchard where the starlings had feasted on them Short Course to Open January , Michigan Stat CHcge Offers a Num ber of Short Courses pn Various Subject, Catholic Ciiarcli Service Rev Jamcs OiTuun Masses hJO and iO 10 De lion to Uji i ui of 1 felp, SiAuiduy at 7 0J Confessions 70 i J S Bapli Ui LV , J, 1 U Our Chimney Xmas Apoelite A Childs Prayer Song Santa Claus Secrets If I was Santa Claus Ross Lamb 7 Girl Bobby Car Service Morning u fir ii SjtJaJ and s Ioi til liU A Goifd Job Whats in a Name Song Russell Bovma Shirley Reason Neil Baughn Baughn Children Jackie Haines Junior Devens iun Jimmie Meyer 4 Primary Dept Margaret Widmayei ArNne Reoye nt Gloria Craft SliJV E c i t r eeair oy uit i According to the United States Trersury there was entiugh nionoy in itulation on November 80 at to put friOiil into the pocket of every man ,v, oiuan and child in the UniteJ ista e Money in circulation totaled 1,472,314 an increase of 116, 7 1,304 ovre the amount in circuit tion on Oct 31, last, which eruaM 3t4 per capita The Treasury held lost wice as much money on No u as did the public 12,483,202,489 i s old stocks on that date were worth 1,1B4,24J,407 Night 6 iirh Bells Primary o TO LE,MM itr PLAN case the latter got into trouble Kiinnicls granddaughter, Almeda Brilliant Kimmel, 12, testified She UOO million dollars, might be ,said jivhen she and the younger Kim through tymely repairs, says , ftei girl got home from shcool the Announcement, of tlo 1037 national soil conservation progiijri with phasic similar to that, ued in 1D3T but ih chtnges which ape,r favovabe to Michignns trrisers s to be followed by a series sectional and county meetings arranged by county conservation tvmniitees According to Henry A, Wallace, ary of Agriculture, the soi r ntxt year pays more attentive pracvic s of anding ran gva45 lands and vovidrs iar lems engines, tractors, and electric motors and wood and metal work A considerable portion of the 15 million dollars spent annually for upkeep on Michigans farm implements and machines, valued a miSrc than saved H H Musselman, head of agricultural en, gineering at the college In step with the rapid progress of necessary to keep out strangers La i rural electrification in Michigan, the tor when the two girls helped Kimmel j agricultural engineering short course pick melons, the latter threatened to will offer work in the uses and costs kill blU of vliem and his wife , of electrical equipment Monday, Anita Kimmel, year old Other eightweeks short courses t grandadughter of Grant Kimmel tes be started Jan 4 arc those in general tified that Kimmel after the first agriculture dairy production dairy, fight in the yard threatened to shoot manufacturing, including buttennakj Sheets ing, cheese making, and market milk Sheriff Jacob Andries was called as j poultry practical floriculture home Su rJl n v, r Mr3 F e 1 the i A Chr w rni a or 11nas iHii 11 E o use i LouKh inn i ,11 t r , 0,1 i no b oj A M ti ii t l 1 1 Im iti ilic insaUation liiiiaikcl that ihia oc I to l cOMsecrivc n Jiier TIS been eicer in Li hirslon icld every oflice hut an hi day f ihe shooting she found all the doors locked Kimmel said this was lible S lUJI HIM ilat irm fr nunv lVionts fr Trowev dfruits Likn tlu li rotlt 1 flSi OU C , iV VS payments to those fanners who niett Keciiied conditions for shifting land fivim soil conserving crops and for carrying oi arproved soil builuing practices SVrtivo ha poritel out that althou h Ccngiess authorized payment testLmony of00,000,000 in benefits annually, the actual appropriation remains to bs rnado, so that the program is dependent U en the action of Congress Jlkthigan remains in the area signatcd for administration of soil conservation act as the Central Region This includes th other states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin Iowa, svin Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota, witness, he said he had arrested John Sheets, 0 years ago for attacking his stepfather, Kimmel and told him to economics golf course management, and forestry and wildlife consecu tion A four weeks special course of vereta stav away from the Kwimel farm on in commcrciail fruit producctiou also last Sort 24 when he announced his intention of going there John Sheets was the principalwitness Tuesday The trial was marked by bitter clashes between the attor rdes and several times the jury was excluded from the court room while Judge Sample ruled on the admission dethej North1 YOUNG COUPLE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK will begin Jan 4 Information on these short courses as well as the other 20 special cours s and conferences may be obtained by addressing Short Coure Office Michigan StateCollege, East Lansing , o NO TOWNSHIP TAX IN PUTNAM a i I I11 to ne P ri pp oi the vit of Co re 1 The Christmas tree industry is booming ai this time of the year Ev diis country does not4supply i uliicient number of them as 5,000 000 trees were cut in Canada for hijvnrnt into the states Of these o ea into No, York state Tiiia is an increase of 50 per cent er last years shipment This woI ijidmte tlvt this year the people have something to buy Christmas presents vith Pcrmer Lt Gov Thomas Bead hi ft ivjrt nes statement any the Rejr iblicaii party has been barking up the wrong tree, He says it must talk Tringe of the ordinary fellow rjid cut out this rally around tho ioi tlk Mi Head wiys ho has ini C a i l many o d in 1 iifjhodv persons and, found tavor of the constitution iguinst it so this could Mi r i i I to T, 11, Itii, IM ii Oh, ,,1 I, the Wshc IV nifn M iiir i MIV ie,v v fn, Ill i ill Ml u ifil he i ng ii, Axi I r, N Irye Curlett, ler, Glenn iMilc an issue Also the comlalk vets them nowhere vei he hears this talkod up he led to think some one is try eolleet contributions to a the Keils fund Promotors have hi i making a good living thfit ua, In other word ho suius it up that the Kpublican party must pay onre attention to conditions and les to 1 iieoi ie , v,ini I Coaie to IIVl liai, V lore Mil Pliaea M , Ui,L J on Jfhii Mar in, Az Henry Ford is said to be experimenting with a smaller motor in a chiaper car 11 ihe public takes to thJ idea of aving money on horsepower, the lieviolet and Pl7nouth arc ex pected to follow suit Auto expert see a tendency towards smaller and lighter cars in the next few years as a result of increasing traffic and parking problems in cities La t De Miss Iilarguerite Rowe, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs Claude Rowe of the clas ofhi s ter oi Jjr ana uni Yunt hiP finances The county took Ypsilanti, who Uvea widi h uJi the last of he township roads Mrs R D Breniser andfamily of, reiieving the township of trworv dunne the winter and att , B Gregory, during the tends High Schoo in Stockbndge, The plan of establishing bases for m company with Hazen Mover, is, 11 0f Stockbridge, who was working in from 10 S for a fc soil depletion on farms is to be con tinned These bases are considered ypsilanti, were returning the yardsticks by which diversion 8n0w in Ann Arbor about 4Q0 Sunfrom toil deplccted to soil conserving aay atternoon They waited for a rvcuied Crops arjain will be clas freight train then not seeing another ed as to their elfoct upon contrain started across the tracks A ,ivitnn of fertUty Another con fast train struck tnem Tney were an nation is the plan topay county badiy crushed Moyer lived 45 minadmuustratiye costs out of the total ategt They were unable to locate , payments alloted to farmers in the giri8 parent for some time because respective counties tnere were no R0wes regisUred in Any producer,, no matter how small Gregory, hia farm, will have an opportunity to MjM Rowe ieaveg her parents and earn at least 20, tyice as much as two brothers, Mr Moyer has a motth limit In 1086 Michigan, with its her brother and sister, hii father dy areas m hay and pasture lands j about two years ago He was s any farmen who will be able to graduate of Stockbridge high school Jpti more generally In 1987 Jn jUne i936 d she was a senior, use of greater attention to ba tni8 year ghton for soil building practices on The young couple planned to be married when school closed nejTj A SIT DOWN STRIKE JUn Circuity Court Comissioner, Robert CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSl For the first time in the memory of man no township tax was spread in Putnam township this year Sup ervisor Hoisel informs us that it was not needed as there is sufficient money on hand to take care of the own over last this burden 0 , consisting of the reniing 8114 and of prayer by j use Mi Wo cine 1 of i11 for Ms Millie 11 fieicitly seied t10 past rnonihs licr uinns in our tSs and conductd the hi ing, which was opened b Mlkui ,i ili ,i th vil Mas nlh i ovnii a1 fv and ea lC Kl foi Ceit en as cii i i g 1 oia h mCet i lice then anind Mrs led to the JC N H CROWLEY devtJonal Of II 01 a 11 Mrs C il John K Crowley, 01, messboy for Gen Grant during the civil wa a resident of Lansing for many years died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Gsace Cross, in Burbank, California, Dec 12 He was a cousin cf the Haze Sisters of this place and visited here a month ago before going to California e Pauline Ychier read o eeretarys lvport and ail r a fe item of busines, Mrs foie Ciiambfri gave a gratifying rejiort of the cb finances Also ai this time, some or earnings of the Experienced Grain were presented bv Mrs Elliott Mv, Isham and Clella Fish The other 0 ii Io li A i am Met iiian Vedder vei Tlie members Mi Mary Tecple, nd Mrs Kitsey Allol supper of the ar la ti ig tlii a potluck 1 and tin balance en I in dancing of Mason ie functions cseduh d for this week On Wed nic masters of Ma ay evenilg ctuniy will confer a third dermcmbjiJ cf this oun niav har 1 their eamlrgs to the chairman or to ,i MARRIAGE LICENSES j tho Lreaurer i APPLIED FOR I was V0G 1o continue the log v I ulav monthly offcrinf devoting 4,1 collections a year to Misions Also such lands, Harry Bush 24, Fenton Doris Beebe, 24, Brighton Harvey Coon, 1, Greenfield Ruth Utter, 21, BriM dR 120 AUCTION I I 1 1 Sage of Detroit, refused to issue an order last week evicting 138 sitdown Collins heard some chancery itsrikers at the Gordon Baking Co Jit week and this week the plant in Detroit The men are on a JTWM Tuesday the case of strike for more wages Sage was ap r1, Sutherby vs Sheriff Claude pointed to arbitrate the affair but Was to bo tried The plainsays Everett Wilsher, president o iff seeks damages fcf false arrest the baking company has made no ef gj JreprMtntii by C H Miner iort toget in touch with him Va winkie, 9Wlds k Smith The Gordon Baking Co, for a nom Glen YelhiJld tppcar for Fawceg The trespass case of Joseph seigte vs Bert Eaton is next Don V Wmkle U counsel 1 oithe Pnfaff and Martin Lavan for the defendant Both are Jnry caaeg NOTICE Vtt of years, owned and operated the Tteckfiey Creamery NOTICE I am prepared to take care of any ftafttfeal service, 810 tlctnwd jctricUn Thursday, Dec 17 00 sharp 1 mile northwest of Dexter 14 head of cattle, H cows, base 144 lbs 4 horses, 2 colts 218 turkeys, 160 Barred Rock chickens in lota to suit Hay and grain Pull line of newtools The farm, 158 acres, will be sold 12,00000 will handle Mrs Sledziefski Proprietor Jim Finnell, Auctioneer o Dr MacLachan, health officer of Lansing, has ordered all food handlers m hotels, restaurants, lunch coun ter eie to obtain a physicians certificate showing they are free of com it was decided to sponsor one hg event during the year for financial , purposes 1 Mrs C K rueher invited the eias for the Jannev moorim and it ibonod tvp v f VT , pond attendance, to usher in the following group of i at iloviI IVvlerville uill be in the east, Brighton in the outh and Pimk, v ili fuvniih the senior deacon Hen n edier takiiig this chair P t Mvter Az Carpenter of Pinck i gie the lecture li Friday night Plnckncy is invii i ro en oviter supper and instal laio at Dcvtcr to be followed by a eu K rt On Siituntay night one dhjation i I go to Detroit to attend the insrti of the officers at Westgate looge and another will attend the lJ Aiter iKiHiuet at Stockbridge will t IV V JiL SlJmSa oMataeW Blank forma will executives to carry oi our xmlaUie work this coming year j va President Mrs Rose Hend j V President Mrs Millie Uowman Secretary Mrs Pauline Vedder Treasurer Mrs Fossie Charihi Chaplain Mrs Millie KUiotr Orfranist Teacher Mrs Inez Zu e Our Christmas lesson, , The r,up I During these last few weeks wo i have heard many stores concerning changes that are to be made in the Ikuier Urvs of the state by the incoming ie slature We have also read some stor rs appearing in the largo city daitiM in which it is proposed we return to a situation comparable to the Id saloon days of the pre1 prohibition ea The papers them selves do not advocate this move i they simply state tho possible changes that are being disccussed now by men of higti position in their cities and by men appointed to the Legislative Council subgroup i it seems to us that these men for I gt that times have changed since the old saloon days Where the dty of Detroit once had 1500 Baloons, It later had 15,000 blind pigs It now 1 has between two and three thousand 1 state licensed operators In the bua iness The majority of them will 1 sist on staying in, rcgardlesi of what itho men mav think to the contrary Wc dont believe the public is in favor of making any such radical 1 changes in our setup of governing the liquor business in Michigan It is freely admitted that there are faults to be found with some of our rrgulations as well as the laws governing same, but they can reme Gift of Love is the in or quarters series, to be ed next Snndny 1 Zuse would enjoy were present and suasion Everybody wclcome Philathea room o NOTICE twelfth prrsentTobn 4 71 K Mrs it if all her cl s preaied for dis in t iif i u third degrees erivl A, 110 wishing o atend present jf functions who ms no 1 11 U, Leieifitu v , , convening in January I In the meantime let us remember AFFAIR j that our present system of control i is being practiced in a majority of rns to he one Pnele of thej countries throughout the wort It M , mr,1, hiuii, ntinaa been found to be the beet mefr Z ,1 e of k ThS1 that not bttilt ha , v he Knantu angie oi it I nis , , ,, A , t, it is paralleled by the affair f JSf KZ JZl uf a, i,cr King Dv id mentioned inerc VW9 MSAJJIS th, I,ble Th,King D,vid fell inTiSLrHowheUSboS PndiUons as wafj tth, v,omanandhis throne by the 1 Zl L WSJ simple expedient of ordering hi 5 frST y to go please call the secretary, i be changed by the new legislature THE WALLIE SIMPSON ni I , fore, let us refrain commanding general to put the hus, t qdicHy upon a iyitetH band in the front ranks where he was L u J9 Feather Party at Pincknoy Compr0mpty bumped off Of course thUft,8 m irrtnkJwSl, manity Hall on Tuesday night Dec v,cin j M thcSe of King Henry VITJ rj, v tan4 ajUvi weB M, Turkeys ducks geee and chick Voujd be regarded aa erode and that we n 5llt A ek au a vnM plr feWen by 8t Mryi pv would not b nlubl fer UM pr SJ tet M fttflMkll tti AAM4 jlaa an leM M a T W 111191 JV 8 CeHtMSTm p , f t 1 M4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 16, 1936 A JEWEL CHERRY FIE Mn M A Jon, ithfita a Jewel Crumble Crust Sift together 1 cups flour and k teaspoon salt Cut in Vt cup Jewel SpecialBlend Shortening Add about 4 tablespoons cold water, or just enough to hold ingredients to gether Roll out half of dough at a time and line pie plate Filling Combine 1 cup sugar, teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons flour Add 4 cups cherries, tea spoon almond flavoring and Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind Fill pan with mixture, then cover with dough Bake in hot oven 425 degrees F 15 minutes, lower tem perature to 350 degrees F and bake 30 to 40 minutesAdv Earlier King Edwards Britain has had an Edward the Elder, son of Alfred the Great, King of the West Saxons, who be gan his reign in the year 901 an Edward the Martyr, his great grandson, and an Edward the Confessor, who died in 1066 and who prepared the way for the Norman conquest 4t LUDENS Menthol Cough Drops 1 Clear your head 2 Soothe your throat 3 Help build vp YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE From the Heart It is far better to be homesick than sick of home TASTY TUMS so QUICKLY RELIEVE ACID INDIGESTION CAS, HEARTBURN SOUR STOMACH 1X7HY WAIT for relief when youre troubled with heartburn,8our stomach, gas Keep your relief right with you always for unexpected emergencies Carry Turns like millions now dot Turns are pleasanttasting only 10c yet they pve relief that is scientific, thortntgL Contain no harsh alkalies cannot over alkaUu your stomach Just enough antacid compound to correct your stomach acidity is released remainder passing unreleased from your system For quick relief carry Turns Kte at anydrug store, cc the 3roU ECONOMY PACK for 25c TU TUMS AM ANTACJO MPT A LAXATIVE MANGE Usage in dost i s ter ions, akin diietse sad calls tor prompt use of ttOVDTS NAME t felievei itch rritation ki in sad lis the sofies mange aite causing Sarcoptic Mange checks spread of the disease stimulate hair growth oo ,btM patcbeLdestroys ticks sad chsggan Inat 00 SftYfeS At sll draggiag t WMM MCMCMES trs safe, tots la sad liquid form for Roundwooas for Tspewoans sag Hookworms, j IWY JeWtt on any snlinal prob uav Please oieatioasaiBUlsscebteed tad sex Writs for it today Address GLOVERS capsules capsules 0474 WNUO VsrkCRt 5146 Miserable with backache , sjffncN kMMyi rwcHon btdty sad yes WW 4 M0BJHQ bcfcscss tat gfl getting up f rtpttt set Dots t itss fjaeaa MI eaaasaSiaW tar MMMM essssssiew s yyy PPW vTWir I WftS dsttiSeSV PIMliM r flf JBNf 4 wtm IPOM yim lpwy in MCBMB MssWy WWe aW jeeW fan Mrs Simpson Offers to Free King Edward D ISTRESSED by the storm over King Edwards proposal to marry her, Mrs Wallis Warfleld Simpson, lovely American divorcee, took refuge in the villa of friends at Cannes, France, and there made a dramatic gesture of renunciation Through Lord Brownlow, gentlemaninwaiting to the king, she gave Mm Kimnann correspondents Mrs Simpson this statement Mrs Simpson, throughout the last few weeks, has invariably wished to avoid any action or proposal which might hurt or damage his majesty or the throne Today her attitude is unchanged and she is willing, if such action will solve the problem, to with draw forthwith from a situation that has become both unhappy and un tenable This offer to abandon her romance was transmitted to London and all the world awaited the response of the king, in his seclusion at Fort Belvedere Unhappiness is the fate of both Edward and Wally, whatever the decision may be If the king relinquishes the woman and retains the throne, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and the cabinet, together with the aristocratic caste, will have scored a victory, but the contest between the new and the old will certainly be renewed in other form At the time when Mrs Simpson gave out her statement, it appeared that the king had scored a point Mr Baldwin, having failed signally to induce the monarch to abandon his determination to wed Wally, gave in to the extent of side tracking the abdication issue and giving King Edward ample time to come to a final determination He told the house of commons this and related the whole story of the controversy which, he said, was precipitated by the king himself when he informed the prime min ister of his intention to marry Mrs Simpson whenever she should be free Mr Baldwin said the king will no doubt communicate his decision in good time to the gov ernment in this country and the dominions He added It will then be for those governments to decide what advice, if any, they would feel it their duty to tender him Replying to a warning from Winston Churchill that the government must not try to extort abdica tion from the king, Mr Baldwin said It has always been, and remains, the earnest desire of the government to afford his majesty the fullest opportunity of weighing the decision which involves so directly his own future happiness and the welfare of all his subjects But, he added, both the government and the king were aware that considerable prolongation of the present state of suspense and un certainty would involve the risk of gravest injury to national and imperial interests In what the prime minister said it was made evident the king never had stated his in tention of making Mrs Simpson queen and it appears the monarch was told that neither his government nor those of the dominions would countenance legislation making possible a morganatic mar riage, which Edward desires On this point neither the king nor the cabinet has yielded, and to date Edward has shown no intention of abdicating Having learned all about the Simpson affair when the British press dropped its selfimposed silence, the British public took hold of it with excitement and enthusiasm Crowds paraded in London, carrying banners with such inscriptions as God Save the King From Baldwin They booed cabinet members and the archbishop of Canterbury, who was steadfast against the marriage, and surged about Buckingham palace in great throngs Blums Spain Policy Wins Support of Deputies P REMIER BLUM of France, for the first time calling for a vote of confidence, won the chamber of deputies to the support of bis policy of neutrality concerning the civil war in Spain, and this victory saved his regime from disaster The vote was 880 to 171 The communists refused to vote because they could not approve the blockade el republican Spain, but affirmed their support of the Popular Front government Following the vote the cabinet ministers all decided to retain their posts Foreign Ifinistar Deibortsfd the chamber of deputies that France King Edward would give army, navy and air aid to Great Britain and Belgium if they were attacked without provocation He also said that France soon would propose at Geneva a practical plan for reduction of arm aments which will include provisions for publicity on military expenditures and limitation of air forces Secretary Bull Mr Hull Offers Eight Pillars of PeaceM H EADS of 21 delegations to the peace conference in Buenos Aires outlined national policies, and among them was Secretary of State Hull, who proposed a program containing what he termed 4 eight pillars of peace upon which rest peace and prosperity These were 1 Internal quiet and education 2 Frequent international confer ences 3 Swift ratification of existing peace pacts 4 Adoption of a common neutrality policy 5 Fair and equal commercial policies 6 Practical international cooperation 7 Strengthening of international law 8 Faithful observance of the sanctity of treaties There is no need for war, Hull said in his address There is a practical alternative policy at hand, complete and adequate It is no exclusive policy aimed at the safety or supremacy of a few, leaving others to struggle with distressful situations It demands no sacrifices comparable to the advantages which will result to each nation and to each individual Peace can be partially safeguarded through international agreements Such agreements, however, must reflect the utmost good faith this alone can be the guarantee of their significance and usefulness, Next day Mr Hull offered a neutrality pact for all American repub lics His plan would create a permanent interAmerican consultative committee to coordinate existing peace instruments and bring agree ment on a common neutrality poli cy, based on the United States neutrality theory Midland Steel Strike Ended by Agreement E MPLOYEES of the Midland Steel Products plant at Detroit returned to their work, having voted to accept a settlement of their strike which included wage adjustments and abolition of the piece work system The strike had been seriously felt by the automobile in dustry The peace terms, which union leaders called a 90 per cent vic tory for employees, provide for recognition of the union, a 45 hour week, time and a half pay for over time and holidays, ah increase of 10 cents an hour on the base rate of pay, and a 10 per cent increase on piece work until it is eliminated, which is to be done as rapidly as possible Pope Pius XI Stricken With Leg Paralysis S TRICKEN with paralysis that affected both his legs, Pope Pius XI was believed go be in a serious condition because he already was afflicted with asthma, arterio sclero sis and high blood pressure At first the holy father flat ly refused to submit to a medical exam ination, saying I am in the hands of God, and he even insisted on dictating and signing letters But later he was persuaded to take P complete repose, which his physicians said was vitally necessary Father Agostino Gemelli of Milan, a medical expert, was summoned to Vatican City and gave out a statement indicating mat rigid meas ures were being taken to stave off possible uremic poisoning The popes illness was discovered when he was unable to arise for a ceremonial concluding a week of spiritual exercises He was barely able to stir the left leg and physicians found that the heaviness of limb had spread also to the right Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, was more optimistic than many others After a visit to the sick room he said The pope is improved In about a week the strong constitution of the holy father Witt win out over the illness He is nearly eighty years of age and has never been confined to bed by illness It is natural that he should Jtttt once feel iedupQSgse U hen ihv i a nut x xC v XT A , H E WAS a small boy named Tim who had never been more than ten miles from bis home in the Ozark hills His teacher said he couldnt even bound Arkansas, bis own state, but what bis teacher didnt know was how well he knew the mountain crick and the hill slopes circled with greengold pine trees that bounded his fathers tiny farm He also knew what it took to keep a family of six children and that for as long as he could remember his fathers farm had scarcely been able to produce enough to stretch over every need It was just before Christmas time that he heard his father tell his mother that if there was to be anything extra to give the day its meaning for the children, hed have to get the ax and hack out a few ties Her face went white, for she knew what that meant So often had they been forced to remain on the hacking of a few ties to be sold to the railroad for dire necessities that practically all their timber available for that purpose was gone And trees dont grow over night She could tell by the look on her husbands face that he was taking a desperate and backbreaking chance of finding a few logs tough enough for the commission man to buy As she looked out of the window and saw the passing cars of winter touristers on the new scenic road the government had built through the hills, she wondered by what magic folks could come to own au tomobiles and take time off like that to go traveling But she hadnt many moments to spare on such thoughts, for her husband had re turned to say that the ax was gone Could one of the children have taken it The father had borrowed an ax from a willing neighbor but on the day before Christmas he was silent as he unhitched his team in the wagon lot Christmas tomorrow and he had been forced to bring back the load from town The commission man had been truly sorry, for he did need ties yet none of these were large enough He crept up to a windov, lost in the sense of failure that made him ashamed to walk to his own door There an odd sight straight ened him Inside were Tim and his mother joyously trimming a Christmas tree Tim raced to the door to keep the younger children from bursting gleefully into the room and learning its great secret When the father entered the house, no one asked him about the ties Dad, dad Tim shouted Do you know those red berry trees that grow way up the crick Awful hard to get to, but when I found em I thought they were so purty I took some to school The teacher said, thats holly and then I read about holly and learned that folks will pay for it to have it for Christmas So I gathered a lot of it and made me a holly stand up on the new road just hopin they would And dad, they did buy it Stopped their cars and said, Why its holly who would have thought wed find it here They wanted so much I had to Work awful hard getting it, but gee, it was fun I wanted to surprise mom and you, and now Ill tell you both that I made 2782 Theres 20 right now in that bureau drawer left after buying our Christmas Gee dad, I love this old farm Its got lots of surprises on it yet This one aint the last one The father brushed a tear fxom his eye and kissed his wife Then he shook hands with Tim Youre the kind 61 son a man can be right proud to own, he choked But dad, will you forgive me the boy suddenly implored Why Tim, forgive you what, the father asked in surprise The boy led the way to the kitchen You see dad, I just had to have it The father pretended to frown as Tim pointed and then he winked Wen, being at if s Just about Christmas for us, as well as the rest o the world, I guess m to overlook It For there in a corner of the room stood the ax II ffat Xfatt who feisd bjogrowed AGAIN princess lines are riding the crest of the fashion wave Good news for members of The Sewing Circle, for princess lines have always been favored by those who sew at home And for morning wear, the timeless shirtmaker a perennial choice for busy housewives Check your wardrobe Its time to start sew ing again, and here are three topnotch selections The smart shirtwaister Pattern 1976 is a utility frock distinguished for its trim lines and as easy to make as it is to wear This extremely wearable number is available in a wide range of sizes The notched collar is pert and youthful, there is fulness at the yoke, and the setin sleeves fit well and wear forever Send for Pattern 1976 in size 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch gingham or percale or shantung The slick little princess model Pattern 1828 needs little comment for the picture tells the story An utterly simple little affair which button all the way down the front, it will make an instant hit with your growing daughter and you can slide it through your machine with the greatest of ease Just seven pieces to the pattern, including the collar and sleeve band, it is available in sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 35 inch fabric plus Vi yard contrast The lovely daytime princess frock Pattern 1983 is a model which can be made and worn successfully by 36 s as well as 50s fhere is a choice of long or short sleeves and there is just enough contrast in the graceful collar to give the frock a smart touch of distinction Likewise simple just eight pieces including the collar and cuffthis pattern is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 Make it in satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool, broadcloth, challis, or linen Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch or 3 yards of 54 inch fabric Less with short sleeves Dont miss these grand numbers A detailed sewing chart acUncle PhilO In Good Company Company is one of the greatest pleasures of the nature of man, for the beams of joy are made hotter by reflection when related to another Theories might work, if human nature didnt interfere A young intellectual tries to get along without emotions and presently makes the horrible discovery that ha has lost them Tht Prsjftfrt Momont Try to be happy m this present moment, and put not off being so to a tune to come Coarseness isnt much better than outright immodesty Tk prodigal son earns of a good fasmtty Chat is why he earns seek A good provider never lacks an when ssked for their mt, s companies each pattern to guide you every step of the way Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomakepatterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and trons Send fifteen cents in for your copy Send your order to The ing Circle Pattern Dept, Adams St, Chicago, 111 Flies patterns, 15 cents in coins Bell SyndicateWNU Servk SOREM MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Feetsftea Why nffer with macular pair of neuralgia, lumbago, or cheat cold aay Hamliaa Wiaard Oil bringa quick aching leg, ansa, cheat, neck, back Juat oorub it in Makea the akin glow with muaclea feel earthedrelief cornea Fleaaant odor Will not stain clothea druggiatat HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR AC MLS ml f A IN S Out to RKf UMATISM NIUHAKH LUMBAGO CME5T COIOS Restraining Vices U a man has great vices and restrains them, theres a hero CHECK THAT COIQH BEFORE IT BETS WORSE Cbeek it bafora it gate yoo down Cbaak tt before otbera, maybe the children Check it with FOLEYS HONE Thia doubleaetiiig compound ghrat quick i and apaada raeovary Boothee taw, iirH taaroae quickly allaya ttekhag hanking, Sp f ul on retiring makea for a ccnghf rea fleam hahitf otmmg Btcnaehepeeettng draga SJ 3 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY EAaMOrTtdandRei1owMd 00 year Powerful stimulant tor tha of hair Formula and money nv 100 FXUEE Phyalciana Prase akin lotion with order CAB STUDIOS BASt LAWSPfO INSURANCE J agantaand Sara aa Xnsaraaei mans easts mora than taction vp tpXt0 , bmxawuTfiomoSeuoi for free teformatieo Merekaate a Bi on Oearaatr rssapaai, JaksamTtta 4 wrcc tip Aim YOU lATf Afar yea fissta a snat eta yea be ssss of rente, swoesgfid efadaedes Qst gtt of wsft gaausrai that aaJtWearvW SBSaaWsWatSSSaaw nPanSSi STtSfa, Jhftest el , F asaaaaenitCate i4 f p vl rtstMibesk iA s V iffJa feM vrJ i,L iiaa A, ir 0W ltW i zmw 4 P fcM mber16, 1976 RED lP5N5fWW STORE hVTi I the FostOifW r HwkJiu A Chrfetnaas Time fcttewd f the Fostotficc ,, 7 i D You Chrthtacas Shopping at Our Store W Carry a Full Line of Presents for the Whole Family I tac Pinekiey, MJfifc as Scnd Clas iauer f jr V 1 Subscription 126 yearU Vfy A flj Advance 4itv 9 P4UL CURLFTT , PUBLISHER J I Mrs Ford Lamb vas in Detroit last week j Guy flail and son, Ralph, were in Howreil Saturday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor spnt the week erd hee Mis Lyia Lewis is nov employed in the Kingfieely factory at Detroit , I Rev James Caiolan ana Mrs Stras BPT and sons were in Sauit St Marie if last week Toy Land vAcy Cations pr IGclr iioo a f wll liiio of woe cccyr,sr ,1 aid Lcrrrs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and V Sunday afteorm Vopl HMe at the owe j S6 otograph Albums, j fri,FoMible bk n V tf Ctatiw Priced frm ters I 10to 10 Ms Ahc, Lyon of jJV,t M jjes Hosiery cr itlll kinds iVc2d 15c25c 4V 5Uyvc,, aUil IvfN x ur i uiuL Hi 29c to 100 ,aiest 25c to 50c paneid Mis aiaret Curlotc home f from Dctrot Friday IUM, V Don Svarthout exrcLs to return phonic fom Oiicvqo thi ivrck to t f renrjji until a1 th 1 Mr ai Mrs Lorcn riio, and y daughter ,of Pontiac v yrdy quests of Mr and Mrs Cecie ilea A fcii CL3 2 i A Tuil Line of Menc ff PlaSaRnnlFcy Tres, cf Yout SHIRTS Wa There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts Se Our New Patterns in Bwih Plain and Fancy XMAS CARLS for lc to 10c Each QlLZkirS BOX CHOCOLATES ft, Vi ft, 1 tb,2 ft and 5 lb Boxes i Priced from 15c to 200 the Box Mr and M Paul drifi and daughter, Paula, spen Sunday niih , Mr and Mrs Jiemy Hauck CJ POSO 1 Mr and 11 rs At Drh of ILuuru i yer Sarday visiord at the Jams V ,Docking hone TJey alo awiended v the Baptist church Sunu, i , , t , Robert Meyer, and iJorpw c XMAS CIGARETTES in 50s and 200s All Brands attended the Fat Sfcc Suw in Du y I roit last v esk sri ,cnv 1, J itz 6 Jjrgerald auction off iho prie iicr William Lamb vho na c M iil 7 in on he paclct boaf C 0 0 Queen, from Diuh to r, tins f j svrH ur nus returned hce i1 tijte A r i f win er Dr TiiJ alederfi Are ftow Keady tor Distribution omdrv LTIC of r ,ri V C A Clinton wco L Ti 1 jtgerald auction off thepri,olU X y7 PJCKPo cr i p UaC y o UiUKS in 5o and 50s All Brands Co in ard Lcokat These Bargains ii Vi i iiiliii SIFT SMSuESTIONS tr Maium, , A SWEATERS M to J,, 1 Kale, Csps, Toques and I her Kiot, Gloves Ju3t the Thing fr a Man or Boy and a and Mliter, Ail at ReasLIe Price J Real Christmas rcsent BdYULR FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rtties, Shawls etc, IT id, Tr aH vt,t vku Mu, n A iini Arbor, Oij IisL i ii of BnVThton, Sirand Mis vrrn Ii of Y Monroe and Mis rvovi c V Oto Dirlrd and luniS p oiiv City Iowa, akii Jcir LJ dv bv diinee j vnd Jii D, o r,Jc r he c il ,r pit i Ci , La t , Ou P AI A Heckscsrf,Fy Car e,SlpcrsC rSiik S5W liifieiis, SiH Danc Sec Ai Very iiiLa Tcr a Lovoy Xinr Van , LAiES, ,HOE5 UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, WCiYIri3, BOYS AND GIRLS V Mm AS 1 tU i y edysDrueStora I iiiiiEjr3rit,iinirifMJ,U limiMiimHH a Hie Modern Coffee 1 er Modern Tastesr lb 26c e i Mince Meat GRCSSE POINTE OLD FASUIONFjO 9 OZ PKG I lOel 1 FUFFED and Vegetables, Candies III AsstFr 0 1WIV1VO VUIIUICO CITRON ORANGE LEVON heat 2 PKGS 15c Nats of AH Kinds t 17 a pecials on Groceries 3 i RICHFOOD I PINK 3 OZ PCGS c Saiad Dressi RICHFOOD QT JAR Gold iviedal Fbur 24 12 ft Sack 1 2 CANS Salmon 25 AFPLL3, All KJTICS, G ibs 25c 10c WArti 39c Sc and v iHC ,i, j CVRRAWTS, a Pfrw Uc CANDY RICK, SWEET POTATOES, 5lfa, 23c hZD iUT Por ib 21c KOUDAY ASST COOJCHS, lb JlSe FACV 30X CKOCOiATES , 35c to Si SD DRESWiVa , jar 22c PUMPKIN, 1, n 0e POWDERED SUGAR 3 lb 25c RIT2 CRACKER5, lr9 kf 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Ais,Hlk pkf 17c PRUNES, Urw i,, 3 Ib 25c CRANBERRIES, Ut Hwt lb 20c GRAPEFRUIT Ur fe M 8c MAXWELL HOVSE COFFEE, lb, 27c TJA POT TEA, lb Pkf 19c CACKERS, 2 lb Box tt Pitted Sflimon Dates 2 LB PKG 10 k CM Bag GOLDLN Pi Bananas L3S HNEDY Walnuts iixed Nuts 23c Large Can 25c Marshmallows 17c SUMKIST Oranges 29c CAMPFIRE DOZ LGE SIZE Pecan LR jJk 4 t il HIIIW II We Miver ALSO F A,50,TrNT Of CHRISTMAS CAHUIES PhONI 3SF3 jrHj DEUVWY UltVICI 4MmvMiiw2 lrJWf f 1i I if gfev 4r r Howell Theatre We,tartFri, Dec 16, 17,18 THE TEXAS RANGERS With FRED MeMURRAY JEAN PARKER JACK OAKIE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENN1E BARTLETT Sat, Dc 19 2Fturi2 20c Lords prayer The following officers were elected for the year 1987 President, Mrs Charles Wehner Vice President Mrs Elmer Stofflet secretary, Mrs Clifford Van Horn treasurer, Mrs Lester Metzger Ot her routine business of the order was transacted Following the business meting a bunko party was held first and second prises werewon by Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Miss Jule Adele Ball on a tie consolation by Mrs Sttphen Van Horn Mrs Van Horn served dainty refreshments The next meting will be held at the home of Mrs Barbara Tessmer at Lakeland, Tuesday, January 12, 1937 Guests Mat 2 P M 10c ROBERT DONAT in YELLOWSTONE THE GHOST GOES WEST i f Mrs Stephen E Van Horn and irLLUWOiunL inr wyji ww Mrg noyd E eekg of Howell and With With HENRY HUNTER, JUDITH BARRETT JEAN PARKER ALLAN HALE RALPH MORGAN, ANDY EUGENE PALLETTE DEV1NE MONROE OWSLEY OSWALD CARTOON I Sun, Mon, Dec 20 21 Mt Sun, 2 P M ConL STAGE STRUCK Starring JOAN BLONDELL and DICK POWELL WARREN WILLIAM News Comedy Tue, Dec 22 M DOUBLE FEATURE 15c with Courtesy Tickets FRED STONE to GRAND JURY SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE JEAN RAYMOND, MARGARET CALLAHAN OWEN DAVIS Jr ERIC BLORE ERWIN OBRIEN MOORE LOUISE LATIMER GRANT MITCHELL, RAY MAYER Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 23, 24, 25 Mat Fri XitV Day 2 PM cent VALIANT is the word for CARRIE with GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE, JOHN HOWARD DUDLEY D1GGS, HARRY CASEY, ISABEL JEWELL Comedy News Coming Soon The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion The Big Broadcast of lia7 The Gentral Dies at Dawn Go YVosc Youii Man Piiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimtiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Winter Cemetery Wreathes I Flowers, Feres ane Plants for All Occasions I OVER 40 YEARS FLORAL DESIGNING IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST AT mm mm Wink lehouse Floral Co 3 5 s Mrs Wm Kennedy, Agent Phone 44 iiiiiijiuiiuiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiii Piainfield Dv Hraley with a nurse from Highland iaik spent lust Wetinesouy afternoon with Mrs L N Uraley and the nurse, Mrs yingley, stayed LO care for Mrs LJralev Mr Husseli Uraley of Albany, N Y vas over Sunday puest of Mrs J ess io fopping and family Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo efcme Friday to spend the eek cfA with her mother Mr and Mrs F E Lrauss Tho Friendly Bible Class met last Weuneuay evening with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Alter business meeting all entered in a bible class, with Mi Gauss as winner, alter which all wfre served a delicious tijrht lunch by the host and hostess The Bible Class No 2 held their I Christmas party Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Geer, with a Christmas tree and oyster supper Mrs Wm Wright returned from the anniversary Saturday with her mother Mrs Surah Mares Mr and Mrs Envin Hutson and Mrs, Taylor Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and son, Herbert, after church were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Huston at Stockbridge Several from here attended the 60th anniversary of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Saturday noon, at tockbridge, formerly of this place A good number of guests from Albany, N Y Syracues, N Y Toledo, Detroit, Highland Park, Planfield nd Stockbridge were served with a niiful dmicr The tables were decorate i with the seasons spirit, gyeon And red candles and holly, the favors betides the place cards were pictuv f tlv I ice and groom taken 60 years ago and now on a fold their son Dr and Mrs Braley and two daughters of Highland Park caMed on nis mother Mrs K N Braley going to and coming from the anniversary al Stockbridge Mrs Clarence Blades Christinas jackets for patients at University hospital were brought in and Christmas toys for children at the hospital Mrs Charles C Lewis has gone to Brighton to spend the winter with her son and datwhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Glenn Lewis Mr and Mrs Charles C Lewis moved from their farm home in Hamburg township to Hamburg village about two ana a half weeks ago where Mr Lewis died wi h pneumonia about a week later H v and Mrs Richmond and children, Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe and lildren Miss Esther Green, Miss Norma Williams, Doris Smith and Juanita Stevens were in Owosso from Friday to Sunday evening where they attended the Free Methodist district meeting Mrs Wayne G Jury and infant daughter, Sue Ann, have returned home from the Pinckney Sanatorium Mrs Inez Zielman is staying with Mrs Jury for a while Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner of Detroit were recent guests of Mr Wehnerjs parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wettner Mr and Mrs Ruyell Aires of Perrington, spent Sunday with Mrs Aires brotherinlaw, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton spent Monday with Mrs Houghtons mother Mrs Janet Young, in Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyiman of Flint and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan of Detroit visited Mrs Wymans daughter and Mrs Brogans sister, Mrs Wayne Jury and family Sunday tJ William Leece of Harbor Springs visited his mother Mrs Lucy Leece and sister Mrs Ida Knapp from Friday until Sunday, going to Howell to visit his brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn, returning home Monday Mr and Mrs James Hayner were uests of Mr and Mrs Henry SherS I man at Pontiac Wednesday Mr and Mis Charles Bambuhs and tvo children, Miss Georgie and Charles, Jr, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Bambulis parents, 1 Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Lawrence R Queal of Mio came Friday night to visit his wife and children and parents, Mr and Mrs i Hev M veal, Sunday morning, iMr and Mrs La vrence Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, left for Lewiston, N Y to visit Mrs QiiPie ist Ms James Spence and other relatives, Mr imti AUS todwin Shannon and son, Jack, of Ypsilanti and Mr Saunders sUter, Mrs Flora Jones of Washington, D C visited Mr Saunders and Mrs Jones aunts, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday be X4 yyVT1 ,v ot u Lo yu your electric rMWhat feature do you iike best R 0 XrS VJV 6 t UcCo i is A L V v4 Cf 11 , fHiy TT Gregory Hamburg Mrs Lucy i,, , one of tne oldest residents of Hamburg, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp, Wednesday, December 9 Miss Lucy Thresher was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lafayette Thresher and vas born at Rochester N Y September 24 1854, and came with her parents to Hamburg when still a young girl which has since been her home When a young woman she was united in manage with George Leece wno died many years ago, as did a daughter, Mrs Cora Sheffer She is survived by two sons and two dau Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children were in Howell on business Wednesday , r Mr and Mrs, L D Holme of i Perrv, spent the week end visitm the Inters broth O B and Georffe Arnold and their wwr Mrs Lawrence Higs and son, Koo8rt of Stockbridge were calling on relatives in Gregory Friday Mrs Lois Watson has accented a teaching position at the HCAVJ11 mMr and Mis Wirt Boyce and And Bovcc, of Stockbridge, sere of Mr and MJS L K ioiii,,iiii,aihnuiihiiuiiiuniiAJHiniiMijiiiiiiihliriiinVmiTiniiiii I s SrZr i and rew Sunday guests WnfHpV Mrand Mrs Ralph Hartley rhiidrwi were in Howell Tuesday Miss Esther Jorgmson wnu in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were Howell, Mrs I da Knapp of Hamburg and Fred Leece of Green Oak also seven grandchildren, 13 great grand children and one sister, Mrs Eva Moon of Hamburg Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs Knapp, Friday afternoon with Rev William F Jerome of Detroit officiating Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Percy Swarthout, accompanied by Mrs Edward J Sheridan, sang two selections, Saved By Grace and When Ive Gone the Lat Mite of the Way Pall bearers were, William Blades, E Wray Hinckley, James H Hayner, Guy Hall Carlton JJennett and James DeWplf ylnterment was in Hamburg cemetery Mrs Leece hau been a member of the St Stephens church and the Ladies Guild for many years Among those from away who ater A lovely white wedding cake was tended the funeral were Mr and enters, G William Leece, of Harbor JJ t th Ray Wight home Sun aav Springs, Mrs George Van Horn of presented with the bride and groom bl minature on top and decorated in areen and red, from which all cut their own After dinner all enjoyed a visit before returning home Many a tndod their 50th wedding anniversary 10 years ago iuis vjeorge Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel of Howell Mr, and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak Mr and Mrs Walter Chapel of iiui Mrs ueorge Crippcn of Ypsilanti Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece, Last fuesdav, Orla Watters wa Mr, and Mrs Frank Cummings and taken with awful pattis in his head Kuy orossman of Detroit Mrs Emfrom which he has been suffering ma Larrabee of Jackson Mr and much since hiving his teeth out, He WHB taken to an Ann Aibor hospital Th W M S met last Wednesday with Mr fcrHn Hutson for an ineernting meeting Mr Glen Caskey is working in Mrs Harold Ford and Mr and Mrs Hoffman of Munith and Curtis 01gaver and Mrs, John Carter of Ann Ar Mrsu CMfford Van Horn was hostess at trie annual meeting of the Jackson but spent Sunday with frie Lakeland circle of Kings Daughter nde here at her home in Hamburg township, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason railed Tuesday afternoon, with the presfttaday at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes ident, Mrs Charles Wehner, presidjnd then all went tht evening with ing A business session was held Mrs Ray Lavey assisted Mrs Geo Arnold Thursday morning The community is shocked by the Accidental death of Miss Marguerite Rowe and Hazen Mover, Sunday 1 young Ppe are well known 06 Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children called on Mr and M HiuroW Hrtsuff of Stockbridge Sunday eveMrs Jorgenson and Esther enterNnieu te termers neice and husband Mr and Mrs Kenneth Best of LaDeer Sundav About twelve Ladies from town spent a pleasant evening at we home of Mr and Mrs Eiwin HuJce, Thurs day The time was spent playing games and a pot luck lunch was en ,o ft later in the evening Mr and Mis FrankOvitt and Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath called on I Mr and Mrs Louis Moore of Chelsea, f Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Himes of Ann Av,nr rent Sunday with her parnts ,Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Mw Inex Hadley and Dorothy called on Mrand Mrs L K Hadley Sunday evening , Miss Julia McCleer, of Detroit, is home for a vacation Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath entertained the laters sister, Katherinc Pilgrim, and friend and Mr and Mrs Robert Moon, Sunday 1 GRANH tWARE j When you open and re j al l begin ihu builWiig j of a substantial account at this bank you are really weaving into yourj f near future a financial i background of ESTABLISHED CREDIT that wilt carry you saf ely through many an UP SET in your plans open yours today at Under Federal Supervi I GLASSWARE si on Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,00A for each Depositor FIRST NATIONAL BAM in HowelL The only National Bank between Detroit and Lansing, 11ji6iwWr the 1 7 KA mts i ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWA TINWARE FOCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLED3 KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES I Anderson Dr A C Roche and daughter Betty May ,of Calumet visited relatives here Sunday Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter Ckrmaine were Sunday guests of Des j Wm Roche TEEPLE HARDWARE Miss Elizabeth Aschenb visiling in Detroit Justine, Clare, Hubert and mond Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs r j n xr,,,rtiurh nt the week Mrs Roy Gtadttone for Mr which was opened with singing, Joy gj volnt 0 MixJitoidire IN HM ReMoa Uae Wednesday to to the World, scripture leeson, Mrs wJSS vkaledSfekmore Ruseell Glovtr and lUUHIIHWimiWill is Titiiitniiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiiitiiit,,,,,,, ndy M, with tin RoChe j 52311 Stanley Dinkel and Mr and Mrs I1 fTn a week visit with Det W, B Gardner were in Detroit Sat1 ,, t ftitiiV , oit relative,I 1987 ssit, Ctas A, a f 571 iy v i 1 , ippfpChristmas Time KENNEDYS STORE RED WHITE STORE ednesday, December 16, 1936 crab rVO Ik Pinckney fiispic1 I Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich as Second Class Mutter Subscription 125 a year HJ Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER D You Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry i Liae of Presents for the Whole Family i im cy CoUons,pr 10c15c Plain Fey Silk 2Jc50c Hoys Golf Seeks 20c25c Also a full line of wool, 01 Ik and voo, ail colors, T , r , X i,v lu bill Li i LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of alll kinds Priced 15c25c SILK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties, at Prices That Will Surprise You SHIRTS fe Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Kate, Caps, Toques and Leather Helmets, Gloves endMittens, 11 at Reasonable Prices SWEATERS JusJJtba Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit last week Guy Hall and son, Ralph, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Mis Lyla Lewis is nov employed in the King,Seel y factory at Detroit, j Rev James Cardan ami Mrs Stras, A ser and sons were in Sault St Marie 9 last week The Junior Kings Daughters visited the University Hospital at Ann Ar bor, Saturday Mrs John Hornshaw spent the week end in Detroit with her son, John and wife Mr and Mrs M E Dirrov v itiul their dauglner, Constance, at Detroit Sunday afternoon We understand Carl Pmrk Jr, of Howell was married in Argentine on December 13, last The Dixie Oil Station is being enlarged and a wash room added Lloyd McClear is doing the work Miss Alice Lyon of Howell atroni Y paneid Miss Margaret Curlett home X I from Detroit Friday night i I Don SVarthouc expects to return vhoine from Chicago this week to I remain until after the holidays Mr aif Mrs Loren McaLon and daughter ,of Pontiac were Sunday Kuests of Mr and Mrs Jeorge Meaj bon I Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of rJose ville Mr and Mrs Art Davis of Milford were Sunday visitors av the James ,Docking honie They also attended the Baptist church Sunday, i Robert Meyers and Ccrge Clark atttnded the Fat Stock Show in Detroit last week and saw Gov Fitzgerald auction off the prize steer William Lamb who has been sailing on the packet boat, Cresent Queen, from Duluth to JiufTjilo this winner has returned home for the winter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Mrs Elizabeth Hnf mond, Mr and Mrs Rob rt Shultz of nn Arbor, Orin Fisk and wife of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Vern Fisk of Monroe and Mrs Emma Fisk Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City, Iowa, called John Dmkels Sun day by long distance and talked to Mr and Mrs John Dinkek Maria and Stanlev The call was put in at Sioux Citv, Iowa at 600 P M and wa b reached at u2, the call lasted ty miinutes, The weather th re t th, time was delw dero and they lvnl The largest showing of toys ever in Pinckney, Come in and see for yourself Priced for 5c to 200 Also a very large assortment of gifts in Ladies, and IVons Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets Brush and Comb 1 AIS, Travelling Sets, Perfumes, Perfume Sets 5 Year iJahys, Correspondence Books, Photograph Albums, Daby Sets, Baby Books and Stationary Priced from 10c to 1000 M r C EL XMAS CARDS for 1c to 10c Each GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES 4lb, Vsjft, 1 tb, 2 lb and 5 lb Boxes Priced from 15c to 200 the Box XMAS CIGARETTES in 50 and 200s All Brands XMAS CIGARS in 25s and 50s All Brands Core in and Look at These Bargains Dr Milt Calenders Are Now Ready for Distribution v , oi nedy sDrugStore six inches of snow i BUY UER W A Neckscarf, Farcy Cellar Lje,Slippers,Cai rirSliii r py Lingerie, Sill Dance Set R,Ail Very Suitable fcr a K Lovely Xmas Gift, l, FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rattles, Shawls etc iifiuuiiiiuMjf siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiAtiiuiiMuiMiiiuiiMriiuiiiiiiiiiitiiniiitiiiuiititiiiiuff iiiiiiiiiiiiiinutiiiiititiftiiii , The Modern Coffee jsriO 1 M ih h h M U M ten , ir1Jtltf, 13 wM , RU3BER3, GOLASHES, SHOES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, VVOMINS, BOYS ANDciRLS For Modern Tastes lb 26c PEANUT BUTTER Millers LP, JAR 2 H 7 L ij Mince Meat GROSSE POINTE OLD FASHIONED 9 OZ PKG JACKSON DIAND resh Fruits and Vegetables, Candies Nuts of All Kinds Pumpkin NO 2j CAM C PUFFED Wheat 2 PKCS Ass t Fruit PeeL Salad Dressing ash Specials on Groceries 109 3 CITRON ORANGE LEMON 3 OZ PKGS 25c RICHFOOD QT JAR 23c RICHFOOD PINK Gold Medal Flour 24 12 lb Sack Salmon ALASKA 50 CI Large Can 5flynon25c TPLliS, All Kiaio, J Uiic3, rincy Cuik, 1 , iiR s SITED FELLS, Ker lb kAS CAISDV, Per ll rAPES, Red Empco, ih CURRANTS, 9 oz, p 10c 39c 3 5c aiiil w, 12v 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 51b 23c MIXED NUTS, per Jb 21c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jr 22c PUMPKIN, large can POWDERED SUGAR, 3 Ibe RITZ CRACKERS, Urge pkg KRAFT CHEESE, AU lb pkg 10c 25c 23c 17e Pitted PRUNES, Urge me, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Ut How,, lb, 20c GRAPEFRUIT Urge sise 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT TEA, , tb pkg Ie CRACKERS, 2 lb Box a 19c 19c Sugar, flfl 10 lb Cloth Bag 55c Dates 2 LBS 25c CAMPFIRE Marshmall C H KENNEDY LB PKG OW8 17c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 4 L3S 25c SUNK1ST Oranges z 29c Walnuts ENGLISH LGE SIZE 23c LGE SIZE Pecans 25c Mixed Nuts LB 21s ALSO FINE ASSORTMENT Of CHRISTMAS CANDIES Phone 23F3 We Deliver REASON ONE n FRB1 DIUVMY 5 M mX teiMiaatfgSemi m PSS ip f 1 uv iJ i lfc Howell Theatre Wed, Tfcars, Pri, Dec 16, 17, 18 THE TEXAS RANGERS WithFlw MeATJRRAY, JEAN PARKFR ACK OAK IE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENNIE BARTLZTT , Doc 19 20c 2Fatur2 Mat 2 P M 10c ROBERT DONAT in YELLOWSTONE THE GHOST GOES WEST Si A With HENRY HUNTER, JUDITH BARRETT ALLAN HALE RALPH MORGAN, ANDY DEVINE MONROE OWSLEY OSWALD CARTOON With JEAN PARKER EUGENE PALLETTE Sua, Mon, Dec 20, 21 Mat Sua, 2 P M Cont STAGE STRUCK Starring JOAN BLONDELL and DICK POWELL WARREN WILLIAM Comedy News T uet, Dec 22 DOUBLE FEATURE lSc with Courtesy Ticket FRED STONE io GRAND JURY SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE JEAN RAYMOND, MARGARET CALLAHAN ERIC BLORE ERWIN OBRIEN MOORE GRANT MITCHELL, RAY MAYER OWEN DAVIS Jr LOUISE LATTER Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 23, 24, 25 Mat Fri Xrna Day 2 PM cnt VALIANT U the word for CARRIE with M GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE, JOHN HOWARD DUDLEY DJCGS, HARRY CASEY, ISABEL JEWELL Comedy News Corning ioon The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion The Rig Broadcast of 1087 The Central Dies at Dawn Go West Young Man t VII1IIIII1HIIII iinUIIIIIUHInilMIIHtiiHIIHIIIIIIill1ll1tlIllllllltlllllllillilUliHCH Wo Extend ihe j easonis I Winter Cemetery Wreathes I Flowers, Ferns ane Plants for All Occasions I OVER 40 YEARS FLORAL DESIGNING IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST AT 1 Winklehouse Floral Co Mrs Wm Kennedy, Agent Phone 44 11111nin111nni1111iiuiE11a1111u111M1111i1111111111111111if11111111111u111uiii1111uTi dri prayerft fo were elected for the Went, Mr Ghftrtoe Welmer Vice President Mrs Elmer Stofflet secretary, Mrs Clifford Van Horn treasurer, Mrs Lester MeUger Ot her routine business of the order ma transacted Following the businese meting a bunko party was held first land second prises were won by Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Miss Jule Adele Ball on a tie corsolation by Mrs Sttphen Van Horn Mrs Van Horn , served dainty refreshments The next meting will be held at the home of j Mrs Barbara Tessmer at Lakeland, Tuesday, January 12, 1937 Guests fwere Mrs Stephen E Van Horn and Mrs Floyd E Weeks of Howell and Mrs Clarence Blades Christinas jac, kets for patients at University hos pital were brought in and Christmas toys for children at the hospital Mrs Charles C Lewis has gone to Brighton to spend tie winter with her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Glenn Lewis Mr and Mrs Charles C Lewis moved from thair farm home in Hamburg township to Hamburg village about two and a hah weeK3 ago where Mr Lewis died v h pneumonia about a week later V v and Mrs Richmond and child, Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe snd iitiren Miss Esther Green, Miss Norma Williams, Doris Smith and Juanita Stevens were in Owosso from Friday to Sunday evening where they attended the Free Methodist district meeting Mrs Way ire G Jury and infant daughter, Sue Ann, have returned I home from the Pinckney fbaratoriuin Mrs Inez Zielmanis staying with j Mrs Jury tor a while I Mr and Mrs Arnold Weimer of Betroit V,VTB recent guests of Mr j Wehners parents, Mr and Mrs I Charles Weiuier Mr and Jlvs Rusell Aires of Porrington, spent Sundav with Mrs Aires brotherinlaw, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton spent Monday with Mrs Houghtons mother, Mrs Janet Young, in Detroit Mr and M Arthur Wyrnan of j Flint, and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogrn of Detroit visittd Mrs, vymars j daughter and Mrs Brogans sister, Mis Wayne Jury and family Sun day 5J William Leece of Harbor Springs visited his mother Mrs Lucy Leuce and sister Mrs Ida Knapp from Fri day until Surlcy, going to Howell to visit his broths inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Goorge an horn, returnin home Monday Mr and Mrs James Hayner were guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Shermni at Pontine Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis IVM1 tvo childroi Miss Georgle and Charles, Jr, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehntr Lawrence R Queal of Mio came Friday night to visit his wife and children and parents, Mr and Mrs Hun, M veal, Sunday morning, Mr and Mrs Lavivnce Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, I left for Lewiston, N Y to visit Mrs OUPP fiff Mis James Spence j and other relatives , t , Flamfield Dr Uialcy with a nurse from High iajid iark spent last Wednesuay afid noon with Mrs E N Braiev and i,i ,,0, Vf ,Jiky, uitl 60 cine ior Mrs, Uraley Mr Kussell BraUy of Albany, N Y ,a ovtr bunuay puest of Mrs Jessit iopping and family e Mv and Mrs Sum Ceer of Toloo rd E their son Dr and Mrs Bralcy and two daughters of Highland Park called on ais rnbthe Mrs E N liraley going to and coming from the anniversary at Stockbridge ir anu n udwin Shannon son, Jajk, of Ypsilanti and Mr Saunders sister, Mrs Flora Jones of Washington, D C visited Mr Saunders and Mrs Jones aunts, Mrs Henry i M Ql ami Mr Queal and Jule Adele Ball Sunday V XZr r fit ,ir,j i f vtGregory M Hamburg Mrs Lucy residents of oairn1 Kjiday to spend the eoi With her mother Mr and Mrs F Uaofo Thr Friondly Bible Class metlast Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs F K Gauss Atfer business mooting all entered in a bible class, with IVI Gauas as wnirjer Jitter winch all vsprt sinrd a delicious light lunch by the npt and hostess, Tlip Bible Class No 2 held their unitin manage with Geoiye Leece Chrisbnas party Friday night at the wn n home of Jsir aid Mrs Wayne Gecr, , daughter Mrs Cora Sheffer She is with a Christmas tree and oyster sun ved by two sons and two iiaucr ghters, G William Leece, of Harbor i u r u i e Springs, Mrs George Van Horn of Mrs Wm Wnght returned from Howell, Mrs I da Knapp of Hamburg the anniversary Saturday with her u , one of tne oldest Hamburg, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp, Wednesday, December Miss Lucy Thresher was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lafayette Thresher and was horn at Homester, N Y September 24 1854, and came with her parents to Hamburg when still a young girl which has smce been her home Whtn a young woman she was UiOirer Mr Sarah Mapes Mr and Mis Pnvin Tutson ,ird Mis Taylor, Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and son, Herbert, after church wore dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Huston at Stockbridge Several from hern attended the 60th anniversary of Mr and Mrs JTank Wright Saturday neon At Stockbridge, formerly of this place A good number of guests from Albany, N Y, Syracues, N Y, oledo, Detroit Highland Park Planfield and Stockbridge were served with a bouniiful dinner The tables were decorate 1 with the seasons spirit, j Mr nnd Mrs Ray Lavey and i children, were in Howell on business I Wednesday Mr and Mrs L D Holmes Perry, spent trie week end visiting the later broth rs, O B and George Arnold and their wives Mrs Lawrenco Rijigs and son, Robert, of Stockbridsrc were calling on relatives in Gregory Friday Mrs Lois WkLsjn has accepted a teaching positi n a the Hovii San atorium Mr and Mis Wirt Boyce and Andrew Boyce, of Stockbridge, er Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L 1i Mr and Mrs Ralph HortJev and chihlron were in Howell Tuesday Miss Esther Jorgenson was inAnn Arbor Saturday I Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley worecallers at the Ray Wight home SunUHV i Mrs Ray Lavey assisted Mrs Geo Arnold Thursday morning The community is shocked by the peridental death of Miss Marguerite Rowe and Hazen Moyer, Sunday IVJUJ young people are well known hero Mr and Mrs Rry Lavey and child 11 cd on Mr and Mrs Harold i MHi V iA I i GRANH EWARE ce and When Ive Gone the Last Mite of the Way Pall bearers were, William Blades, E Wray Hinckley, James H Hayner, Guy Hall, Carlton Bennett and James DcWolf Interment was in Hamburg cemetery Mrs jlreen and red candles and holly, the Leece hau been a member of the St and Fred Leece of Green Oak also seven grandchildren, 13 great grand cnildren and one sister, Mrs Eva Moon of Hamburg Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs Knapp, Friday afternoon with Rev William F Jerome of Dettoit officiating Mrs CiMfford Van Horn and Percy Swarthout, accom v ovt,v,,,i tiinav eve panied by Mrs Edward J Sheridan Hsuff ot Stockbndge SunJay eve sang two selections, Saved By Gra Jorg,naon and Esther enter e lornicrs netce and hubnd ren cai Jnvyrs besides the place cards were pictU f th birtt and groom taken 60 years ago and now on a folder A lovely white wedding cake was iresented with the bride and groom In minature on ton and decorated green ard red, from which all cut ir own Afir dinner all enjoyed rjfoit before returning home Many rtAndod heir 50th wedding anniver 10 years ago Stephens church and the Ladies Guild for many years Among those from away ivho attended the funeral were, Mr and ii vcorge Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel of Howell Mr nnd Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak Mr and Mrs Walter Chapel of i i,,L nils Lttjurge Crippen of Ypsilanti Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann bor Mr and Mrs Curtis eece, hneu t Mr and Mrs Kenneth Best of Lapeer, Sunday About twelve Ladie3 from town spent a pleasant evening at the home I of Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce, Thurs day The time was spent playing games and a pot luck iinch VTS en jo i tertr in the evening Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrcath called on Mr ana Mrs lxuis Moore of Chelsea Wednesday K Mr and Mrs James Himes of Ann Ahor en Sday with her par tnts ,Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy called on Y and Mrs L K Hadlty Sun day evening Miss Julia McCleer, of Detroit, is home for a vacation j Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbrpath en J iertained the lat3 sister, Katherine Pilgrim, and friend and Mr and Mrs Eocert Moon, Sunday When you open and re aT j begin Vhu buiiWing i of a substantia account I really weaving into your s near future a financial background of ESTABLISHED CREDIT that will carry you saf ely through many an UP SET in your plana open yours today at t Under Federal Supervij 5 GLASSWARE sion Mamber of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All DepotiU Insured up to 5,0K for each Depositor ilui,iuw,liiiiiMiiiiiiViirmiiTOiinrainiriuiw I I ALUMITUMWARE SILVERWARE TINWARE FOCKILT NIV Lest Tuesdav, Orla Watters wa Mr and Mrs Frank Cummings and taken with awful pain in his head voy ivVoswman of Detroit Mrs Emfvom which he has been suffering na xarrobee of Jackson Mr and much sine having hU terfh out he Wr Harold Fod and Mr and Mrs en to pn Ann Abor hospital Hoffman of Mnflth and Curtis 01W M S met last Wednesday saver and Mrs John Carter of Ann wltjt Mrs Enin Hutson for an in AUnr eretting meeting I Mrs Clifford Van Horn was hosMr Glen Caskey is working in tess at the annual meeting of the Jackson but spent Sunday with frie Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters here at her home in Hamburg township, Mr and Mrs Elmer Renson railed Tuesday afternoon, with the preaSunday at Mr and Mrs A J HoVne ident Mrs Charles Wehner, presid ed tlien all spent the evening with ing A bush session was held Tll tl , ISn ffilfcJSTJ Wth 9i,n8ring y wd at the home of Max Ledwidge tfn Mrs Reason leaveWednesday to y W crjpture eson Mrs M j Koche viiitd Whimo in AlAbsms with Utter MtUgft god repetition of the je Tuesday, iFffiSTNAWilLBAM in HoweL The ony National btveon Detroit end Lanatng BK SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN U 3 STOVES AND RA 1 AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES Anderson Dr A C Roche Bcft and daughter, i t L M d ck i aJL Bcfty May of CdumetiX tives here Sunday , TaiiiwiiWHMIffifiiwinmiiiiMiiiiimnirtiijiuriiHm,,,, Mrs Marx Lidwidend daughter I M,, mttUHWHHnwi Justine, Clare, Hubert and mond Iedwidge and Mr and iirr Tn thi DesMrs woelt Jgfnd tbt winter Germaine, were Sunday guests Wm Roche Miss Elizabeth AachenhrenneT viiiing in Detroit nore Russell Glovar and Marctan tied j widc were in Ann Arbor Sunday j V Dan Driver, and Carl Rates of Dexter and Ben White spent last Wed nesday verng with Will Roche Stanley Dinkel and Mr and Mrs W B Gardner were In Detroit Sat 1 Sim fe White Vf HowiltS ,, yVh Mr Md Mrs LSL22 , 1wyOTM m i Wl MV WtF mh11 Pjackaey Dfrpetch, Wednesday, December 16, 1936 L On the , Haftl Cash Pay your taxes with a amilt, Mrs Gotrocks should love to said Miss they insist on cash, ii or me ask for that 51 lent you Yes, Z quite agree, and yet you keep on at metStray Stories Magazine Twas Her Treat Angus, ma son, hae ye been wi that lassie again Aye, father, but why are ye worried Ah wis wonderin hoo much it ye Juist twa shillings an fourrrAh, that wis no sae bad It wis a she had, father i TJPISH r At one time or another hes looked down on everyone in the place What, that fellow To be surehes the steepleJack of the town ir Thats Not Right BossLook here, youve entered this debit item under credit New ClarkSorry, sir, you see rmir s Scored 6 small daughter who turned from tea with I hope you said No, you, oftener than Yes, you little MaryYes, I did I ft Ibsen eating more than half before they began saying, you think youve eaten And I said No, thank every time MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN HIE OTHER WOMAN LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER VOMIT unreasonable, but tcaasot understand why a woman who la uaaally happy and loving should have recurring periods when her whole character MOM changwt He cannot appreciate the distress, the dlesontfort that an women mutt endure He doe not know what It Is to do homework with an aching back and failing energy AS he dees Eow latha other women awn more cheerful by on you tr Don let the ordeals that an wjomenface oeuea you aroldable flP,yirwfeitgepyourhoniii Do as to many wife women hart try Lydta BFtakhsms Tags GB6 WODfr hae tokT another how to go through with Lydi ft m Ie Vegetable Compound, It bttoe Nature tone up the aysem ihne lessening the dJeoonv t the functional disorders men mutt m the ordeals of ttfe 1 Turning girlhood to womaahoodTs for motherhood SASGrood Deeds H OW far that little candle throws his beams So shin a good dead in a naughty world Bearendott with us as we jmh torohea do Hal tight them tor themselves Joa I eta vutuaa Did not go ferth of us, twere aflaUat Aa tf we had ftem not WIBLeiri Staakaapaare i wt z Gentle Wayt B tft est thoa the Met spirit n tny Dseaa, Jtot grnxO ways are beat MURDER MASQUERADE By r INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Caw light lass Btyses Xrwhi WNUi T SYNOPSIS Mary Awry, a wtfow who Ere la the bar bar town ef Sateft, Mate, with two aegro aaals Serab Dane aad Betek Wffitama writae a auanacrip describing the famous Second Head mardar, which oceorred on her estate Nest to Mary Hve Mr and lire Peter Stow who every year gire a summer masquer ade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby UTS Dr aed Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith asd her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden sad his stepgrsoddstaghter, Csro Prentiss, a bea tiful young girl who was born to France Next Hve Paul and Lore Eames aad their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ac Bteikie She had been engaged to Walter Tresdway, who had been the murdered mans aeorctary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairwesther sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the lafr ter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a atom wall is s tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the masquerade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Card Prentiss and MoDy Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Blatirie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, s friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave aad they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvis identifies each of the mssked guests as they arrive, Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears ss s Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Mar den arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask Ace, Walter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a Uttle after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blsikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone ap parently had spent the night in the Uttle House and returns screaming She has found Aoe Blatkie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of po lice, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acebow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how be wai recklessly generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexson had come back from the war with Ace He was a lawyer, a man of private means snd had got religion, become a virtual recluse Sarah tells Patrick that someone had slept in the Little House the night of the murder Patrick reveals that Ace had gone to the Spin ney to meet Tony Torriano, his bootlegger, to talk business He does not believe Tony guilty He also discloses that Walter Treadway had been in the Little House Meanwhile Waller and Molly come to Marys bouse, unaware of the tragedy Walter readily admits be had spent the night in the Little House, since he had come to town secretly Molly and Walter are thunderstruck by the news of the murder SUNDAYContinued Did you hear anything the little time you slept Not a thing I was dead to the world You hadnt heard of the murder until you got here No Where were you yesterday In Plymouth What did you go to Plymouth for Forfor purely private reasons When did you go Saturday morning How did you go In Mollys roadster Did you stay there all day Yes What time did you start from Satuit About halfpast nine Where did you and Molly meet up At the Marden house What time did you go to the Marden house, Walter About a quarter to nine, I should say Where did you breakfast There, with Molly and Caro Then about halfpast nine you and Molly set out for Plymouth Yes Sarahs entrance at his moment created a diversion She was wheeling the teawagon On it were the coffee things Back of her came Bessie bearing my biggest silver tray On it was a stack of waffles Mrs Avery, Sarah explained, I thought youd all be hungry by this time Oh Sarah I I exclaimed, bless you for this clairvoyance Molly suddenly came alive Hungry she moaned Hungry Im famished Oh please everybody stop talking about his awful tragedy long enough for me to tell youAunt Mary, Walter and I were married yesterday morning in Plymouth For a moment, there came a shocked silence I stared at Molly I did not know whether or not Patrick stared Certainly he made no sound, no move My thoughts went wild Ace dead, Ace murdered, and Molly eloping in innocent triumph on the heels of his tragedy And yet as I kissed her, I was conscious of the first sense of letdown since Sarah discovered Aces body in the Spinney For a tiny interval X was happy Patrick seemed happy too He gripped Walters hand hard and to Molly he dropped an abrupt, Im so glad that yon know your mind at last WorstingNjwiftry, fee two maids had dearediiny big round maple breakfast to it WeNrtw about it I poured the coffee The telephone rangAs Sarah started toward the hall, X said, You answer this oaH Sarah But If if s JOT ma, VU, answer Aod from now on, rn tasce aay ratlspersonal coat X SMCO I hoard 8anh take off the re ceiver, her softvoiced, Hello and then her, Oh yes sir, shes here Sarah reappeared at the doorway Its Mr Hopegtill she announced in a happy voice I jumped to my feet Just as Sylvia is my favorite niece, Hopestill Blaine is my favorite nephew He is the oldest son of my oldest sister I ran to the telephone Oh, Hopestill, my dear boy, I called Into it You dont know how glad I am to hear your voice You cant imagine how it comforts me You would have heard it much sooner if I could have got to you, Hopestill answered The moment we read the papers this morning, mother and I decided that Id better beat it over to your place and stay with you Ive been trying to get you the whole morning, but I havent been able to make a connection until now I suppose everybody in the worlds been trying to telephone you Everybody, I replied But until an hour ago, Id spoken with nobody, and until an hour ago, Id seen nobody but Patrick OBrien and Mattie Stow And now Molly Eames and Walter Treadway are here Walter and Molly Treadway, I should say They were married Saturday morning But perhaps I shouldnt have told you Ill tell Im So Glad That Ton Know Your Mind at Last you about that later I shall love to haveyou come, dear boy Molly married Imwell you tell her Im jittering over the phone Where are you I asked Weekending at the Abbots Ill be over there sometime in the next half hour I havent said yet how awful we think it is, nor given you any of mothers messages Shes prostrated You know she was very fond of Ace Blaikie Everybody was, I put in Its a terrible business, Hopestill went on, but I wont ask you any questions now Ill be there as soon as the speed laws will let me and Ill stay as long as you need me Im glad HopestilTs coming Molly commented You need somebody here, Aunt Mary And Hopes such a swell kid Whos that Patrick was sitting with his back to the piazza and he spoke without looking around Then I heard the sound of a motor Sarah appeared Miss Prentiss would like to see you, Mrs Avery I looked at Patrick He nodded Tell her to come in, Sarah I said Caro appeared Good morning, Mrs Avery she said to me Hello thereyou two she said to the Treadways Good morning, Mr OBrien she said to Patrick An awkward pause intervened I did not want to make Mollys great announcement if she wanted to make it herself Apparently she wanted to make it herself Caro, darling, come over and kiss me she ordered finally Since I saw you yesterday, I have become Mrs Walter Treadway Caros face grew radiant, but she did not seem surprised Oh, Im so glad she exclaimed She rushed over to Molly, kissed her, kissed Walter Im so happy Then as one remembering, As happy as any one can be Molly shivered The light drained out of her face Ive just heard it I brought these flowers for you, dear Mrs Avery, Caro said prettily I knew youd have no time to fill your vases today And I cant imagine your house,, without flowen i You angel X exclaimed Were dashing off in a moment Molly said, just as soon as Tve got hold of myself Where are you living, may X ask, Mm Treadwayt At present Mrs Avery, with my husbands people, Molly answered They dont know it yet bat X think theyll take us in Were going to look around for the tiniest house we can find la Satuit X shall begin presently to expert ment in cooking I shall give you a diningroom table for a wedding present I promised Old maple if I can find it VThat will be grand, Aunt Mary, Molly approved Miss Prentiss, Patrick took over the conversation again, I find that I shall have to ask you some more questions I hope you wont mind I shouldnt bother you Its merely a matter of routine Oh please as me as many as you want, Mr OBrien, Caro replied simply Patrick fumbled in one pocket and found a little leather notebook I have to warn you again that anything you say now can be used against you and that there are witnesses present He fum bled in another pocket Darn, I havent a pencil on me Do you happen to have anything I can use, Walter Walter handed him a fountain pen Patrick held it poised over a notebook, his eyes fixed in tently on it Miss Prentiss, did you know that Walter and Molly were going to be married No, Mr OBriennot definitely I suspected it When did they leave your house Saturday morning Somewhere between nine and ten about halfpast nine per haps Did they tell you where they were going No Did you ask where they were going No Patrick made a few notes in the notebook, handed the pen back to Walter J Did you know you were going to elope with Walter when you went to the masquerade, Molly My suitcase was all packed In my car Heres Hopestill Patrick exclaimed again without looking around The runabout crunched to a stop outside and Hopestill came striding into the room He is a big, tall, stoopshouldered lad my nephewnot lanky exactly, but angular Perhaps the most noticeable thing about him are his ryes steely gray and deeply set With his characteristic long, swift stop, he crossed the room to me I never thought Id see you on such a tough spot, Aunt Mary he exclaimed, putting his arm about me Oh, Im all right, I answered I had, all told, about six hours of good sleep last night And Ive just had some strong coffee Have a cup You bet He turned to the others Hello, there, you two What do you meangetting tied so suddenly Congratulations He kissed the bride Hello Pat he concluded He shook hands with Patrick Youve got your work cut out for you Ill say Patrick wrung Hopestills hand Glad to see you I think your aunt needs a man about Ive transferred police headquarters to her house Its a ghastly business Hopestill commented soberly Gee, you read about murders in the paper with the greatest calm But when it strikes homewell, you suddenly realize that youve never really known what it meant before Thats the way I feel, Hopestill, I agreed a little drearily Youve never met Miss Prentiss My nephew, Mr Blaine, Caro Hopestill strode to Caros side, shook hands with her We all sat down HopestiU ensconsed himself on the couch, his eyes following Caros movements Molly and Walter arose I think well be going, Aunt Mary, Molly said, unless, Patrick, you want us No, Patrick answered in a meditative tone I dont think I want you any more at present However, Walter, I guess Ill have to ask you to stick around for a while I may need you any time Walter gave him a quick, intent look He nodded Til be at the house he announced briefly Could I go down to the Spinney Hopestill asked Patrick aft er the Treadways had left Id like to see the spot Oh yes, Patrick permitted Its anybodys ball now Weve tak en all the photographs we want Go down there and root around as much as you like If you find a few clues Ill be grateful May I go too Caro asked suddenly I dont know that Ive ever been in your Spinney, Mrs Avery, and people are asking me so many questions By all means, I answered I dont want to go with you, Hope still You understand that It will be a long time before Of course not, Aunt Mary Ill go down with you Patrick offered Ill be back in a moment, Mary, he called over bis shoulder to me Patrick was back in a few moments Apparently he took only the time to point out the spot where we found Ace and to them the ghastly detail He took up his hat sigh Those two examining every But all theyvo fourleaf Ah, t He was OBO of people wk Colorful Scottie Quilt Pattern 5673 Scotties to right of you, Scotties to left of you, and each one fun to piece for this amusing and colorful quilt Here at last, your chance to use up scrap after scrap of gay cotton in the contrasting blankets, being sure to keep Scotties squarish head and legs in a dark, uniform color Its a world of fun to piece, and the pattern Household Question If chicken prepared for salad is allowed to stand in french dressing for an hour before serving, the flavor of the salad is much improved Before adding mayonnaise at serving time, drain off french dressing Cut some stale white bread in oneinch cubes, and roll them in Did you ever try dipping your fresh fish in milk before rolling them in corn meal or bread crumbs preparatory co frying Ink stains may be removed from wall paper with a solution of equal parts of ammonia and hydrogen peroxide Eiderdown should be washed in a tepid soapflake solution To give a new flavor to your ham try pouring spiced pickle juice over it before baking Cut stale bread into strips one inch thick and one inch wiee Dip them into sweetened condensed milk mixed with water two to one and fry golden brown in butter then roll them, while hot, in mixed sugar and cinnamon Excellent for afternoon tea When tying childrens shoes, tie string in bow first then the loops in a single knot, hey will not then tasily become untied, sweetened condensed milk then fry them in very hot, deep, clear lard for one minute, or until golden brown Keep an empty snap card on hand and when taking snaps off old garments snap them on the card This will save time looking for them when they are needed O Associated NewspapersWNU Service may also be used for a patchwork pillow In pattern 5673 you wiB find the Block Chart, an ilhaatration 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 ttoeav which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials To obtain this pattern send If cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly your name, address and pattern number Viewpoint on Wealth And never the twain shtjfl meet has been well said A noted Western visitor, shown the treaa uries of an Indian prince, mis lions of goldpieces, remarked thai such great wealth would become even greater if put out to productive uses True enough, replied the prince, but if all this gold were to be taken away, what should I have left to look at r CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER DETROITS VALUE ROOMS AH With Bait RATES FRO 2 CADI LUC SOUASi AND IAHS STUET BARLUMHU tl The Vegetable Fat in Jewel is given remarkable shortening properties by Swifts special blending of it with other bland cooking fats By actual test, Jewel SpecialBlend makes lighter, more tender baked foods, and aeons faster than the costliest types of plain allvegetable shortening Oh Henry 9 Your Advertising Dollar and cir iiTiiifcssl 1 It buy mum Krmmx MMJM si 1 v 3 HSSSP rripuiii SE sii4f if r SK 5RT The Pinckaey Ditpatch W MM Arctic Does for Yon STRTS MUCH EASIER which means faster Mtftg at well a less drain on your battery, TJWif it ram eta your starter and less wear and tear oo your engine 2 LASTS LONGER by actual test gives as much Ji 25 percent greater mileage You save up to 25 percent more oil MUCH CLEANER youll find no gum, no 3 sludge, no stuck rings or gummed valves It keeps engines in better condition than oils made the old way FLOWS QUICKLY at low temperatures prcL tecting your car against the danger of dry starts 5 RESISTS HEAT, holds its body at high engine temperatures, giving full protection at all times Lakeland WT wfy Harry Wallace, who was Burtin an auto accident near Whitmore Lake is much better and has been brought to his hme at Pettysville J Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and rhildren und Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger were Sunday dinner jrueats of Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell in Tol, eao Ohio j Mrs Bruce Euler and Miss Eva i Smith spent Monday evening in How ell I Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Ejv j prside, here returned from spending a few davs with their children Detroit Mrs L H Metzgar, Mrs ideal and CeoeraJ 1 Th undertaking esUbiukmest QW J of eminence in the iwttfeiniiit peoples commendatioo Bjkjl praiseworthy n date equipment If you rtitra0eWt f our services you will be jMeeedl ly Ae manner in which we transaet bunixiest Ours is a Service of Smcereity 7RHSWARTHOUf FUNCRAL tiOMfit PINCKNHONENO Lee Lavey 2 Uubbs Comers LOCAI, AND GENERAL VI, 01 dVyrce lc boii Si in Jackun Monduy and Tin Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher entertained Sunday, Mr and Mis Ken and family of Dearborn Mr Ezra llrigham ha been qui ill the past week Mrs Andy Cajnpbell spent rYkhv night with Misis Helen Bland, and with her spent Saturday shopping ii Lansing Mr and Mri Jim Glenn whu ha been living in the Mrs LPI iouo the past fe AT years are moving to Arizona this week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and son, Junior, and Carl Alexander wore in Lansing Saturday, shopping, and also spent the evening with Mr and Mrs Christopher Mrs Albert Dinkel, Gerald and Alberta have been having the mumps the past week , , Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of j cU AVdnm vlU Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Andy , Campbell Saturday tnme,f tl01 M, ativi day Mrs Will IMii cr pvtil several days ihis week with Dr and Mrs Yt ler Mc v in Wenberville M ICichnvm of Detroit was a Sunday Auest of Mr and Mrs KJV Keaaon Mr and Mis II C Cole ol Detroit ACMe Sunday calleis at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Renon and daughter, Leola, weje Sunday callers it the home of Mr and MrsChnrhs Eddy near Fwi,rvilc Mrs Fred CtDrieruer and ,n Tvcni neth Matu of Pontine ere Sund y i visitors at the h mo of Mr and MIN, I Claude Reason I Mi ThrPii Shehan vwrd the week euj wih Ucxlcr nitr j Mi and Mr, Statable viitSjndiy Vn, v,b ent rehi iis at diniur hist Sunday, the ocrai n bin Mr Lyle, Martin of Htfwell wa in touro Monday Mrs C J, Teeple was in Ann Ar bor Monday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson werein Hastings Friday Lemuel Martin was home from Ypsilanti Saturday Mrs Wealtha Vail was in Jackson the first of the week Miss Dorothy Wilson was home in from Royal Oak Sunday Mrs Percy Ellis and Mrs George Elmer Greiner were in Howell Tuesday Stofflet Mrs Charles Weiner and Mrs James Roche spant last TuesMrs, Harry Lee attended the Kings day with Mrs Pasty Kennedy Daughters Christmas party at the Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and Ren Hur Club, Brighton, son, Jiminie, were Lansing visitors William Bird and soninlaw Ken Sunday neth Warren, of Dearborn called in Mrs George Gremer is spending Lakeland Saturday today with Mrs Wm Siegrist in Mis Viola Puys, Mrs Clifford Lansing Van Horn and Mrs Ed Houghton Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr pent Wednesday in Ann Arbor and Mrs Lyle Hendee spent Sunday Mr and Ms Basil Schwab of in Detroit Maiuhost i Mr and Mrs George Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was a HWK HUYERSFor Dixon or Mton were Saturday eve Sunday dinner guest of Dr and Mrs 1 tedium priced farms in gn, of Mr and Mrs Harry f Sigler E A Strout Realty Lee F E Bowers and wife spent Sun i George Van Horn, Rep iJlmer Blum of Riverside is day with Mr and Mrs John Moran j 322 w Washington, Howell, Mich peiK ag a lew weeks in Detroit in Webberville n Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child STATE OF MICHIGAN ven visited Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey The Probate Court for the County of n Howell Morafj Livingston Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Miss At a session of said Couik held at Gertrude Mcintosh were in Ann Arthe Probate Office in the City of bo Monday afternoon Howell in the said County, on the jirSi Max Parkinson, Mr and Mrs 28th day of November, A D 1936 yy C Hendee were South Lyon visit Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, ors Sunday afte rncon Judge of Probate ,yie Farrington of Stockbiidge In the Matter of the Estate of Was Tuesday caller at the home of I FOR SALEDurham cow, 6 years old, due latter part of December Ignace Solosan Piuckney small and NO, 5 Bird dog puppies, C FOR SALE, weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FOR SALEHard Coal Heating stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Fred G Cooner, Deceased r anc Mrs eorge Bland It annarinir to the Court that the Ir am vlrs A L Nisbett spent time for presentation of chum jat ,veek Tuesday evening with Mr riit said estrte should be limited, xn, TVJIS John Martin am tat a time nnd place he appoint Mrs Louis ghehan and Mrs Edni ed to rerive, examine and adjusv HI SHKUS visited Mr and Mrs Jcsepl clahrs and demands aginst ai I Ostolos at Munith Sunday deeoised hv and befoie said con I5Ci 1 Nash and wife spent several It is Ordered, That creditors of javs iRst NNeek an1 the week end with said deceased are required to pre Mv ai1j Mrs Orvdle Nash yrut their claims to paid court at said Mrs Clifford Van Horn spent Fri jvobatp Of fire on or hfore the 20th dav and Saturdav with Mr and Mrs dav of March, A D 1037, at tn g vt Van Honi in Howell oclock i the forenoon, paid tune Mr, George Roche, Mr and Mrs nd place bning hereby appointed for janiCi5 pLOChe and Miss Loretta Burch were in DeLroit Monday FOR SALEPurcbred Holstein Bulls, tne yoar old, Irom dams making 500 to GGOIb of fat per year Phone 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlervillc FOR SALT0 5 pigs, nine weeks old Mark Sv arthout FOR SALEThree burner, Perfec tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDWoman or zlA ovr 2ft for housework must be experienced familv of three no laundry Write ui p O, Box 200, Farmingtoti, Mich, FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dm hani bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner Cap McCluskey I FOR SALEGood slab wood 1 Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Phone 82 Lambs birJid Miss Veronica Fohey is driving a new Pontiac , I sent from out of tow Mrs Nora Reason and daugh,ei th of Detroit called on Mrs Dinkel one day last week Albei Mr and Mrs, O J ren of Pontiac MOII h ic piel v re ivT I wif of Terry, Smith and child en linatioii and adjustment of all claim and demands against eaid pn0h It is Further Ordered, That public notice theof ho triven bv puhlicat,i f a coin of this order for treo uccrs ive week vevious to srid dy of haripr, in th Pincknoy Dinatch, a rcrninor printed and circulated in said county Willi L Lyon Judge of Probate A HIP rortv Colrtia Parshall TJopifer of Prohnrp WANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McIntvre, 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 263 ind Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Milor weie Dr and Mrs RoberL Bird and children of Wayne Stanley Smoyer of the University of Michigan was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Clifford Van Horn and wife were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs IF E Weeks at the State Sanatorium I Mr and Mrs Henry A DuPonl o i Detroit spent last Wednesday and j Thursday with Mr and Mrs F E FOR SAl,EGood Used Cars trucks at cost or less all mak Glen Garwood, Ford Service Bright on Phone 174 and ces See FOR SALE Round Oak Stove No 20 E E Baughn FOR SALE A horse, wt 1S00 lbs Nick Katuna 1 Bowers Sunday guests were Mr and ard Mrs Mrs Howell FOR SALEWodT Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard uquash W C Hendee Shot sell Tel 42F2 Do you know that we prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably Chickens, any size Killed and Dressed extra clean 15c oach Ducks, Geesd Turkeys, any size, killed and dressed, extra clean, 25c each Patsy Kennedy Frank Kennedy and sons, Bob and Pat, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore land children of Doxter were Tuesday j mtrht dinner fruests last week of Mr adn Mrs Walter Clark, j M and Mrs Will Drown, their , William Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt at Parkers Corners nnd Mr Rob Krllv had Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz 4jf f ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and disabled horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves is MrLLENBACH BROTHERS CO The oiiginal company to pay for dead animals Prompt rvyifc Power loading trucks Phone C2JT to 1 Howell 450 FOR SALE1X4, Goodyear Tire, brand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris WANTEDRaw Furs and hides Highest nark t prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle j CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for F,R SAHhrPak finish di sale by the pal Ion at 15c or in bai tabIe and buffet, rel lots for 13c I also rin my cider 1 Mrs Ca mili every day Bring in your apples v FAyV l mile,st ,of GeTJorpe,FOR SALE TWO Wvrorhts Comers off PmckneyHow horses oz wi trade fof l1 Koad sheep Inquire at Dispatch o 1 a Chas A Bryant can deliver you BUTCHERINGDon evefcjr M and Mr, Rob Krlly had as u new Ruick or Pontiac so you will i day and ThuwdaV at my h t 1yWMf SihaVe ft befrtas able to11 for tt UnadiBa i We Have a Full Line of Christmas Candy Nuts, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Possible tor the Holiday Season Mrs Max Ke1lv and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Rev and Mrs C H 7use attended the North iTajvlnne Mite Society and supper at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Saturday evening Mdames S H Can, B C Daller, Frd Rerd W C AlLee and Ford T amh a tended a Christmas party for Friday and the bonefit of the County Board of weo Kinirs Daughters, at the Ben Hur Roland Lawrence and Evelvn Gar Cub, near Brighton, Thursday after tan attended the funeral of their noon , uncle Herman Gartan, in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Saturday I viviirt5 the Misses Helen Fiedler Mr and Mrs pranc,js jjav and mid GLulvs Denninffer of Monroe Uovd, called on Mr and Mrs Ralph t rGrt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ross Hartiey anj children, Saturday eve John Established 1865 Mr and Mrs Francis May and Lloyd attended thefuneral of Mrs Mays uncle, Herman Gartan in Ypsilanti, Saturday The trial of Grant Kim me 1 started is carried over to this Incorporated 1M Read Sunday callers af, the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey were Mrs Mary Lcdwide and daughter, Gerrnaine, Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey James Tiplady and wife of Detroit, Dr An d Roche and daughter, Betty Mae of Calumet Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer of TViit rro Saturday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mrs Harry Palmer returner1 him following tt weeks nmsr MrsClyde Titus is on the sick list I o i QUEEREST ACCIDENTS OF 19361 I McPherson State Bank A i home wih We Wish You a t visi here Dr A, C Roche, of Calumet, one of the Democrat Presidential electors was in Lansing Monday with the ot Over SixtyEifht Yoart of Sf BnkiDi We have watched Christmas como An article in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times will j discuss odd twists of fite during the i year now ending,including, among many others, the story about a lion whospeared a hunter to death, the apftrk from a cats whisker that blew up a gas chamber and the careless and go for many years The Spirit of cigarette that broke a linemans back F lw o the Season takes hold of everybody , Your Buick and Pontiac dealer for We see the outward evidence of this hev electors to eat tof M ch tWg territ ry u Chft A Bryantj u Jaence 0I igan officially for President Roosevelt Lowell, sPlrit to giving to those we love and and VicePresident Garner 4 ti an to our fellow men V V U J lrv v 1 , s BIG FEATHER PARTY J flnkny Community Hall I We have seen many find it an easy matter to find funds for purchase of gifts, To othen it is a teak Thoe who find it easy are the one wi the thrift habit, the ones who regulbrily to a Saving Account W havfe AUO seen that it 1 the minority jpij n nfi inwiMi ii i r wanr t Afc YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark We Deliver at all Timet t THE HOME OP tttQB Ua Tues Eve Dec 22 AH Kinds of Fowl Given by St Marys Parish 8 1 8 i who are wise, at least in this matter Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Saving and Time Certificates, Accounts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation seauifsiuuuMweil ft XI i5, ir 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 December 16, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 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 1936-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7a33c33997891d03dc29aba91a088ae.pdf 963f6b58bc8e2b8d7c6eef06406a3c7f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO ISi NEWS THAT PIT T Mky Wedfegs Are Solemnized V Several MvriiiM Take PUc Among the Young People of ThU Section Derlag the Holidays LEQW10GE STACKABLE f i few Sheriff Takes Office Friday 4 Kennedy, Former f inckneyAMcm Office Appointmeate AT Announced who was elected it ticket tot rity 6f abut over hi new dut The marriage of Miss Germaine ay, Jan i, 1937 He is no Ledwidge and Loujs Stackable, two stranger to the job, having served known young people of this sec as deputy under former sheriffs, tion took place at 600 A Mf Mor jCharlee Hoff, Henry Finley and the toy t the Church of thi J present sheritf Claude Fawcett and Visitation in Detroit, Rev Fr Lan previous to that was a deputy in officiating The bride was drsei Washtenaw county under Sheriff Dan a wine colored chiffon dress with Sutton Mr Kennedy has spent the matched accessories anl carried Ophegreater portion of his life in Putnam g wses and baby breath Miss Leolla township, being a son of Patrick and Stackable, the bridesmaid was dresHona Doyle Kennedy Hla many M 8Y and carried American friends in this section expect a sue i f utyrose and baby breath Hucessful administration of the office oert Ledrtidge, nephew of the bride by him The manner la which he 1g Mt man j Following the ceremony the bridal couple and guests went to the home of the brides brother, Dr Liam Leawidge, in Birmingham where a wedding breakfast was served at 800 A M The nawiyweds left on a short trip and will be at home to their many friends at 1251 Glencourt Ave, Detroit after January 1 Both of the newly married coupte j are well known here The bride is the daughter of Mrs Mary Ledwidge and j the late William Ledwidge of Pinck ney She graduated from St Josephs Academy, Adrian and later attended i the Michigan State Normal at Ypsi lanii For a number of years she ha i been a successful school teacher in Detrot The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr of Ham burg township, He graduated from Pinclcney High School and attended the MichiwiT State Normal For a j j , , number of yean he taught school bu 8 Z A 2 by 1th WSKaa been em 26D majority hi waived hare betployed by the Cfcysler Motor Co in November, in which he led the ticket Detroit Mr Kennedy has announced tee fe behatf of their many friends in following appointments this section the Dispatch extends conUndershenff Loren Baasett, of gtatubtions Howell Mr Bassett has had S yean v experience in the sheriffs office and JACK ACKLEY and is widely known about the coun ty He is a former professional base The marriage vows of Miss Mild rmckneyTTmngaTonCou December 30, 1936 ezhJSt 200 Essay Contest For Mich Students MOW Correal a to be firfaf the mch bri3Ea Everyone seems evv ar trh a much origlBaf litit I SponsordBT7h Detroit ffpftS JCTE Michi Exyjton Approved by steuduy bmidingT EJhott aicuuon ol prosperity Aeeoftte to mc manutaccurers lyS7 ia extZft iW Horse and Mill Shortage is Seen Horse unci Mulo AssocUtton State That There Will Be a Big Shorter of Work Animals In the Coming Year, Demand it Now Briak and Prices High Acordlng to the official bulletin of the Horse and Mule Association when Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolsn Masses 830 and 1030 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 780 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Servicer each Sunday farmers began rounding up their Morning worship inqn work animals for another planting Snerial A SJ season they will find themselves som P lor the lPttle foils bail player and ior a number ox yecg red Jack, daughter of Mr and Mrs was in great demand as an officii at PoberfrJbek, oftiakeland, and Robet football, baseball and basket ball AckW, nephew of Mr and Mrs games Kany Van Goder, of Howell ,were Deputy at jail Lester Huff, of spoken last Saturday evening at the Iosco Mr Huff has been supervisor Van QsjMer home r several, terms and was The nuptial service was read bv sheriff in Rev Dr Home K Noble of the First ftU iUt Prasbyterbn htrreh in he presence icer He of roe Immediate families 174,382 horses and 325,641 mules short Only two states t the present time, Arizona and Nevada, have enough horse colts of two years old and Sunday School 1145 T Classes ior all BfY P TJ nftn Deputy of Pincttney Mr Clinto In Putnam township tire life Ume, being a so Richard Clinton He is veteran, his was the fil dravn in tfte draft and the qualifications for ohicer This dearth is due to the failure to raise colts between 1925 and 1933, at which time many farmers traded work animals in for mechanical equipment, The resujt is now a marked stepup in the demand Ifehe htfuo and his longeared cousin, the mule I The bride was lovely in a gown of As a result, continued increased f goldenyellow crepe, accented by an production in colts for the next sev armbouquet of carnations She was eral years is anticipated Many assoen attended by her twinsister, Miss ciations, usually sponsored by county late Madge Jack, who choe green crepe j farm agents and agricultural civic war for her dress and who wore a cosage I clubs have made arrangements to raise their own work stock and posander to replace wornout or deceased Evening Worship 8oo stock of last year All states havcThnrs evening prayer service 800 mule shortages Congregational Church mumber of carnations, among, The groom was attended by Robert r A first to be wounded in uetn Ha has Zizka, of Howell a successful Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held and many beautiFowlerville deputy Thomas fui gifts bespoke the esteem in which ,1 Thomas hmui hiis ueved as the couple are held for the past several years Aftefa short trip, Mr and Mrs ade a good record He has Ackley will be at home at 404 Waluuur oi ueiiig Ui ituir of nut St, Howell riiuan sisters who composed i The bride is one of Pinckneys liestra in this county a few most popular young ladies and the ago and were much sought af Disratch joins her many friends in He is an efficient deputy and will wishing the best of everything ork from the jail pari of the time, the happy couple Lee Bidwcll will be tle lirignton, Deputy and will aibo work out from Howeii part of the time He a aon ofW UlSTBidwell well known real for PARKINSONHOPPER The mariage of Miss Florine ParkiJV daaVer For a number of years ins0n daughter of Mr and Mrp Wm he ha been salesman in the Bright Parkinson, to George Hopper of Lan rnpvrolet Sales , i sing took place at Brighton on ChristrSfn iuH Sheriff Kennedy mai day Rev W H Sipimons offlciaknsI thered together a capable ,ting The couple were attended by Mr corps ofAssistant,and should handle Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Pinckaffairs in this county nicely mis is not tne fiw ume that lav ingsJon county has turned to Putnam kvi for her sheriffs, way o , sibly animals for market Large sales in which many hundreds of horses and mules ane sold are held twice a week in Atlanta, Georgia Animals selling for 50 or more are guaranteed not to kick and to have good eyes and wind Those sales under 50 are made on the basis of the Halter and whats in it o MARTIN LAVAN RECEIVES FINE APPOINTMENT Re C H Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Orgnit Sunday Seivices Morning Worship with sermon bv the pastor 1000 A M Bible School session for all ages j oo A M Prayer and llible Study ech WPJ ncsday evening, for everybody, V0 p,,, ,, P M Studying the book of John I,,stawa1 Tiie help of Michigans schools was ouuht today in a campaign lu spread tiiihcr the states tame The Detioit and Michigan Exposiion aiiiMinncod JOU would be awarded fur essay on What Michigan Means to Mo The content vl ue open to studtius in four grade lissificutions starti at the ioiui iade and extending to college and univyjsity sLudents Awards will include in each class, 2 for first, 10 second, fj third, and five awards of 2, and l season tickets to the Det roit and Michigan Kxpositiun, April 2 il Kiuries mus not eieed 00 words in length and muse be in tiie exposition ofhe before March i, it was announced All of us knov that Michigan Is at the top as a vacation and to ist state, said J Lee Barrett, eir e vice president of the DetroL Convention and Tourist Bureau, wluh isponscring the exposition We do not all know, however, why isitors chose to spend 215,000,000 here in the last year All Michigan people should know their state and should tell of their pride and reaffirm their loyalty This contest has the approval and support of Dr Etgcne B EllioU, state superintendent of public instruction THE CONTEST RIT ES 1 Write VOT TO EXCEED 500 words on Vnt Michigan Means to Me Your c y may be on resources glorious hist iy, sccneryon what ever reason oi t gs, makes you proud of your tate 2 The contest is divided into four classes a Firft Class to ircludt Grades 4, 5, and 6 b Second Clas to include Grrdcs 7 X, and c Third Class to include Grades 10 t and 12 d Fourth Class to irdudr students nt colleges and universities 3 Entries should br sddre rc to Essay Committee, Detroit and Michigan Fxposition, 1GJ0 Stroh Building Detroit Michigan Pantries must be in the office before non of Marc1 1, 1987 4 In preparing your manuscript, use ink or typvvriter ard writn oi only one side of the paper At the ton of the first pnfo yie your mvnj, to be a banner year for all Vve iiaye just emerged from hot political campaign in whl the iirst time in mc memory einloyniciit was regular and ia sLuciv inariet failed to do a nose dive iarin jjnees have held up wiJ and oiotlvs and bonds have continued to ne in vujue Irosperity has abb enetrated to this vihage The loctf ar thants enjoyeu one of the beat summti in a number of years and tha lake resorts in thia section boomed At die present time many of the ioung people of this section are empioyuu in Detroit and are week enoV ing here, h or this reason the emiaff year is bo ing faced with conndenc 01 1 V t Both President Roosevelt and JiA io nae luaue suiieiniiis uie post in wmen utey state tnat vney iiope tne kepubiican party will gaiu liiceuoea bvieugin and oe able to on atrong opposition Tt aiee uru aov oeause of aoijuiaon ior tne rival party cause uie Doms are so et tney may prove to be lutWiettiyTlJ puoi, ao in int case 2 WW KepubMcan uny of years back, it became so sprung mat it broke uf in clicks ana DiocHi aid it was impossible vo gei, neeued legislation paeatd This is viuc am ueinyciat ejuaftains fear Wibie uieie is strong apposition ad miiiisraujn bills can fee passed by suesiiiig yny ioyaitjf fan, is inv pooioiu uutii tneie ia ao opposition wuumWiiie it PhilaKiea Notes igan may be e ney NOTICE township for hWsheriacmR0che The follOTTing merchants will close die Democrat In 191620, William MUer, in Uie ii4iieves, ae i was twice elected on tne ticket In 191620, Will ,1 t5o Wjft elected on Democrat their stores at 880 P M, Jan 1, Reason ex Sons i C, H Kennedy SeRepublican ticket, He was sucl Roy Clark 22rSS Teeole who lived just dad by Fted Teeple who hveo p Una4RJinbwrg townahip over the li Poll NOTICE harlea Hoff, wKl The Annual Meeting of the Liv nship and who ingiton County Mutual4 Pire Insur his lift here, ance Company will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, on Tuesday, Jar IBUAM uary 5,197, for the election of oflRMAW fleers and for th transaction of such other business ai may legally coma inted before it , sevslt The time of the meeting is 1 oclock id in P M, Spn from teithly buBiness mtft 0, H, Holmes, Secy oNAVV OPF1CER OF OREOORV HONORED Ensign Thomas A, Brown, Gregory of the naval finance and suply division is one of the seven Michigan men, all officers of the navy, who rsr zTn f1ve been teitcted for postgraduate Ji Daughters will Je in the various naval teabnioal r JmA di2L jrt Jeoli of oeureae of study, the navy ft Thursday aftemeon, Jnfl defrtm1I aaneunced e m Tk eeven men, their heme com at officers and 2porte ol mam ml Michigan and the fields L is rJ in which they wUl study, are as folMrs M T urevea pwJ T Ideut George R Stone, Grand flCl ,, i Bapids, aerology Lieut George M Chsflttben, Marquette, marine engingMt4a Ueut John B Gragg, Sesjte Burton S Hanson, Jr u nevigationj Lmt Ludinfton, alter of navifa , v 1 The Argus is privileged to announce that last week our fellowtownsman, Martin J Lavan, was honored by an appointment as legal advisor to the George T Gundry, Auditor General, of the State of Michigan This appointment which ,ve understand is a very desirable one comes to Mr Lavan very deservedly, notalon because of his ability and fitness for the office, but as a just reward for his activities in the inter ests of the Democratic party throughout the state and particularly in Liv ingston Count For a ood many years Mr Lavan has given, withjit HAPPY NEW YEAR Now that the beautiful Christmas searon of ljfi is over, and the carols and services of one kind and an ocher have brought us very near i, the four tourist the Jethlehcrn Mane, may our hearts and our minds turn with new enthusiasm and consecration to the Aorl of tne coming New Year, l37 The Philathea S S Class needs ail its workers ot the past ,that we may study together in our classroom the insidred wovd of Jod find then go out togethe into the work a gay world, cailying new inspiration and Ituip, sr i, to oiiiei frgtUin liioe things which are behind the failures and the sorrows of the past Not yet, but soon, on January 13, comes our regular monthly meeting, to be held this time with Mrs C E Bucher Keep it in mind And now notice our new S S j quarterly for this New Years bcinning We are to study from The Nov, JiljhOit age, school sird addrev n sample Philbert Huvter 1C iiwKiwy grd Tankville Jlith School, Tank villo Michigan Awards of iiriKr aniourls will be made in ench of le foin1 tfi or,,id, 10 tliid 5 five uvnnN of 2 ii and 2 pairs of oason liikes to h Detroit and Michijrm lnoit nm il 2 1 Awarrls will be mnlc on oriviity, subject matter, mit rcss and otL AM entres bccm the jnopo , of the Detroit ind Micliiiran Epotion If nij need ,tiitt rinl other thin that in dbruis vv,iliblc to you, it is sufijrested thai literturo issnrrl by iiie Clare vo intimidating flfllp uao coilapseii lruai its OWU WeMifit, 1 peen uisiiuseu on moiiju oitllS jjwsuioi ivn uays bexore the eiec tion iuai oeinbui tni was oiazojieo jver caw noiu paes of ail Michigan inotri wiucll were flghtuig the reitciioa ox Presment Kojseveit lua jtoiy was tnai to laborers on vne i higiiways tiad betm discnaagu because uiey would not support U Presiaeni xlus Mory was promptly ueiauu but neveruieljSit it got to atnns oi puohcity Now the compieee conapse oi tiie case has proved it to iiavc Dvca ,morei another roorback niu leii, uuuies wio leatureu tne iLoluinu ihe uag, SfKlJt UA a aroiig eirort seems to Ipeipl to pamon me iemoctaa vwijiLfi eri ocivje ney eveA it, is ciainieu peutio ciemricy lor bciuior Vtj btaing iu,uou lutijea ittve uiiU iaiole LulIlnlico u un,, a UcpubiiCHii, in a icio ,y, ni uiniKs tiiey sho juuiiojed a uwy nave alreaey It ia stated IKUIV i uvirs uought to besW likl H of Mhpfnl Thee arc Ivst Michigan Tourit Aociation, Pay City, Michigan WesL Mehiyran Touristand Re ort Association, Irand Rapids, Michigan Tpper Pininsul TVeopincnt PiDau, Mnrquette, puMwiil eilull0U nisuc i bein boujrrtt to oesW W o nueraiu We ae uuiiMt 9Bf ,j en juLiiiity anu UiinK inte siiojJu receive no more favori any ociiei convicted peions ibtUt mat U, ui L blgll Up in lltC Oftd Lioiisaiiii, oi imiueiuiai lnenda nae no influence, but it probably of r i,iii i lie ijiejnory ui ihe roieae Michigan, and Southeaste n Michigan J tJle CJUViCicd rlirt und Detroit bank Toiist and Publicity Association, ei aJm0at btlore thty got , Detroit, Michigan, or your nearest pmon do0ib is suiJ fre8h m 9a Hoard of Commerce , o ACADEMY APPOINTMFNTS j We sec that a history of tsss ANNOUNCED BY BLACKNEY Legion, supposedly written i OJi jjcjjji, l0 running in the Rep William W PPrkney nn pei lie u tne socoiled legJOft nounced appointments Wednesday to Wt Point and Annaoplls The West Point designees include Cirvi Hansen KaVion Jr, of InST germau who turned state resulting in the conviction ef icgionaires Many people are aston isned Uiat the organisation attained such a membership and enrolled so jxa , ,, ,, f,,Mi t T u o J tL Tontine St, and Clifford William stint 6f his time to his partys inter OJfn gospel of Johm Kead theJins of rT4 K, Third St, Flint, rindmany prominent peraons in its sock ests and his friends will be glad to article jyev Lewis Keast and the RoDert p Detwiler, of Lansing Thejiy Liidoubtwlly their strongest aid alternates are Joseph Quail, of 401Miii their drive for members was the see him receive this merited recogni tion one concerning liquor advertising A0 J Laymans Sermon Industrial AvnrFTint,and HaroJdpohucai power and votes they elaix The Argus is glad that while Mv ,Andclet UJ Su0the firat G, Lee of Linden led to control Of course this was Lavans new duties will necessitate, he bon of God Becomes Man , For Annapolis Rbcknpv namedjiaiMs but nevertneiess many promhis absence from the city for consid,01,10 8 a,fttetner Kodney Alexander, of Fenton, and j merit people were taken in by it It generally accepted that the vottt jarge oigamzaiions cannot be del red by unyone who aspires his absence from the city for consid Jonn11i8 t0 et a,Settetuno Kodnev Alexander, of Fenton, and merit erable time at occasional periods, ititandmg of the personality of the Son Joe wjlliam Wilson, of Lansing Theis gei will not necessitate in the least the f d and why He bcame man i alternates are Luther Harry Bridgjofiar curtailment of his private practice o m of gl4 K Kearsley St Robert iverec We join Mr Lavans friends in ex tending congratulations Brighton Argus o REGULAR COMMUNICATION HONORED AT DINNER ston Lodge No, 76 F ft A M on Tuesday evening, Jan 5 at 800 P M There will be work in the JE Degree Following this will be refresh rdents and entertainment Start the new year right by attending lodge Percy Ellis, W M P W Curlett, Sec 11 o1 SHE ALWAYS DENIED IT Detroit papers last week carried a writeup of Thomas Dolan, consultant, Fenton superintendent of the Detroit depart ment of public welfare, who left for Florida for a vacation after 45 years C Bonar, of 714 Paterson St, and1 John Miller, of 2703 Michigan Ave, all of Flint, and Pvobert Burgess, of Regular communication of Living 0f labor in that department The din ner Was given at the D A C Mr Dolan was the son of the late Will iam Dolan, Pinckney merchant, Mr Dolan worked in his fathers store and later for several ytara in the store of Lakln A Sykes In 1891 he went to Detroit where he was given a job in the poor department, through the influence of his uncle, the late Thomas Barium Then only a few persons were employed there This department has grown however, until today, it has hundreds of employees o DANCE NW YEAR3 EVE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM Mrs Catherine OLeary Ledwell 70 died at her home In Chicago Inst Friday She was the last survivinga , kMr jnXberofthe late Mrs OLeary MASONIC AND O E S whose cow is said to have started the great Chicago fire in 1871 by kicking cver alantern white Mrs OLeary I The members of the Masonic and waa milking hen The OLeary fam, Eastern Star Lodges will Hold a ily has aways denied the stjry and dancing part it their hall on ew maintained that the young blood of I Years Eve and dance the new ear the neifnborhood who drank beer in i In and the eld sar cut All members at the home of W B Clark in Marion stated thai auctiona wsre en the ejsj the lofTof the barn had terted it of tneae two lodges and their families ThtflgipW noJnrVjie wUl b w Hm by leaving oitW ffefVMlttof V fWts ere hyHed to ajtuj ain eei WHMJ Wlt Meyer of of stock uti so Kev Charles Coughlin found out in the last oloction There Catholic vote, no American Lej vote or no church vote except in cases of issues in which these bodies are directly involved For instance in the case of the parochial school amendment ,the Catholic church vote A community Christmas program ou , a unit and so did the America was put on here on the night of, Region when the bonus was an ie Christmas eve A fin Christmas tree Uue Lxcept rare instances, all flttefc donated by W C Miller, was put up organisations vote as the individual on the square by Bert Van Blaricum, i members desire Irving Richardson and P H Swarthj out It was trimmed by Stanley Din A recent issue of the Ann kel assisted by Floyd Haines NeATS has an excellent writeoi Christmas eve a group of children, faijm jn Washtenaw corn trained by Mrs Florence Baughn, I ing the past year It states tiu rendered Christmas carols from a 200 auctions heleV there in truck Mrs Florence AtLee played, 750,000 worth ef stock nd their accompaniment on an orjran onchangej hands Eight aeet the truck Old Santa arrived in all handled these sales They were his glory and poprTl to PflsK out gifts to the muiticudc of children assembled A merry and joyous time was had by all 0 NOTICE The MHoi Farmers Club will meet Finnell, Ann Arbor, Owen Whitmore Lake, Frank M Manchester, Harry Wright, Col Lovewell, South Lye Kaimbach, Grass Lake, Ony son, Milan In addition thai handled auctions in adjoiafaif m ties These men wen intetelewi 3 Mfm tfW riv mamw The Pincfcney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 36, 1936 Heres a Smart Rug Thats Easy to Make m ffiff w Pattern 5699 Just a simple square, repeated and joined together fcrms this smart rug Youll love doing the colorful squares in varied colors, and, in no time at all, youll have enough completed to make this tunning rug Heres one way to turn useless rags into something worthwhile, though rug wool or candlewicking may also be used Done in Germantown, the square would make a handsome cushion or chair set In pattern 5699 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the square shown an illustration of it and of the stitches needed ma terial requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle tTomfhold Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth street, New York, N Y mite plainly pattern number, name and address JIouseMd rr r Add chopped pickles, pimientoes and olive to regular cabbage salad aid you will concoct a tasty relish suitable to serve with fish, few or feeet v AlMamat shades, if they are ajgaoickcd and varnished, may be washed with white soap and water A little furniture polish applied after washing helps to brighten them Moisten the pastry bag with cold water before adding cake or frosting mixture and the bag will be spore easily cleaned and there will pe less waste of the product To clean the railing of bannisttrs, wash off all the dirt with eeap and water, and when dry rub with two parts of Unseed oil and one part turpentine A good rubbing wiU bring up the polish as if the rails had been repolished egg can be boiled if is first rubbed with lemon le acid coagulates the aljpumin and prevents it from cook Bg out of the crack I Jeen making pastry, roll in one jtion only if you want it to be Rolling first in one direction then in another is almost sure ta stake it tough 4flft6citt NtwipapcnWNU Srvic A Three DaysCough b I our Danger Signal To matter how many medicines have triad for your cough, chest at bronchial irritation, you can relief now with Creomulaton trouble may be brewing and inot afford to take a anything less than Creomulytblch goes right to the seat trouble to aid nature to tnd heal 10 inflamed mem at the garmladen phlegm nod and expelled If other remedies have dont be discouraged, your it ia authorised to guarantee Oreomnlslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Oreomnlslon right now Adv CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT jy OPPORTUNITY r MOMsT Tested and Renowned lor rs Powerful stimulant for the growth Formula and money mahins plan JtsE Physician Prescription for IpttOB With ordor CABTKltCRAFT IOS, BAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 5336 , IV fJ Quotations a mighty teod thing for the werld te keep TOW word D RoomH is set eae el the thiai hy the American edets LMmektm eeatarice to win a lime a very few avJeY sVaesJ J P the eufcare ef ether We to karma Of BTf It was not last wart Jr waj whkk lest the ape, Aaetner mvwepjno JsTas Ii m I HastingsBarry County has accepted a 210acre tract along the scenic Thornapple River, east of Hastings, as a public recreation grounds The land includes the historic site known for 100 years as Indian Landing MasonA gravel pit cavein killed Harold Shattuck, 32, of Mason and partly buried two of his fellow workers A rescue crew saved the lives of the two other men, but failed to uncover Shattuck, whose head was buried under four feet of gravel, before he smothered ManisteeThe local detachment of state troopers has moved the local posts equipment into its new 17,000 barracks on U S 31 near the northern city limits From the spacious, steam heated garage to the individual rooms of the troopers the fireproof brick building is modern in every respect Lansing Sale of Diesel motor horsepower in the nation jumped about 60 per cent in 1936 as compared with 1935, but Michigans motor fuel tax collections showed a far greater increase, proportionately The secretary of state points to the 10,54266 collected in 1935 on Diesel motor fuel, as contrasted with 18,99177 collected in the first 10 months of 1936 HollandHollands finest mansion is occupied by a group of young men, many of whom are working their way through Hope College and who pay but 150 a week for rent This fall the Beach mansion with its seven bathrooms, large sun parlor and many bedrooms was offered for rent with no takers The 23 members of the Emersonion Fraternity heard of it and moved in Brown CityBaldy is the kind of a horse that is afraid to go to sleep with the light out His owner, a farmer living near Brown City, no ticed the lightj go on in the barn one night, apparently with no one around On the third night the mystified farmer discovered that Baldy, the sissy, pushed the switch on with his nose Now Baldy is kept tied in the manger, and the barn stays dark HollandSalvaging the cargo of the stranded Burlington is under way The salvage workers are operating one steam tug, one tug and two scows The workers also will endeavor to salvage the ship A new winter record was established at the Holland State park when more than 10,000 per sons visited the park to watch the salvaging of the pig iron cargo The iron is taken from the hold with cranes andplaced on scows East Lansing Every cow in dairy herd improvement association work las an ear tag or soon will have one It is just part of the United States bureau of dairy industrys program identifying su perior blood lines of dairy cattle Every anal in testing work, except those already wearing tags from tuberculin and Bangs disease tests is to be given a tag bearing a number which will be recorded in the bureau of dairying in Washington KalamazooA cash gift of 18,000 from a person interested in child welfare has been made to the Board of Education here The money will provide the contribution from the citys schools necessary to make possible the proposed con struction of a special education building at the Harding School It will house the orthopedic depart ment and other special education divisions including openair, oral, deaf and sight conservation departments Harbor SpringsA project continuing the Harbor Springs water front development has been ap proved by the city council, which has allotted 7,500 to supplement a WPA grant of 8,500 The money is to be used in a general cleanup and improvement of all cityowned frontage, erection of tennis court backstops, improvement of the municipal dock, construction of three small yacht docks and building of a bulk head 50 feet beyond the present water line Battle CreekCamp Custer, historic war cantonment, will become the model training camp for the Sixth Corps Area, according to present plans Repairing and modernizing the hastily constructed mobilization center is in progress It was understood that the War Department would erect structures not included in the original plan, under which a large part of the 8,304acre tract will be improved Kalamazoo and Calhoun County Re lief laborers will carry out the work MasonA hog contributed a bladder and the local grocer two cigar boxes to bring the first telephone to Mason, if not to the state, in the spring of 1878 J C Squires and C O Huntington read of talephones and decided to experiment Tha cigar boxes, one in each home about 15 rods apart, ware covered with skin from tha bladder Waxed threads were then stretched between the houses to the skin diaphgrams Conversations were carried on iaiHr unity lis In a longing broken, i Qvieur jew By Edward W Pickard Wottm Mtwipaper Union John L Lewis Steel Workers Swing to the Lewis Forces U NDER the general leadership of John L Lewis the war for unionizing the steel industry and destroying the company unions is now under way Some 50 company union representatives from the Pittsburgh, the Cleveland Youngstown and the eastern districts met in Pitts burgh and were told by Philip Murray, chief aide of Lewis and chairman of the committee for in dustrial union, that a strike in the 5,000,000,000 industry might result if the industry continues to employ its doginthe manger attitude, in dealing with trade unions Thereupon the delegates adopted resolutions unanimously condemn ing the company union plan as a farce, and establishing a new organization called the CIO represenatatives council, with this declaration of principles , 1 All steel workers be organized into a national industrial union 2 Employee representatives use their influence to enroll the steel workers into the steel workers organizing committees campaign 3 All steel workers be thoroughly informed by employee representatives who know from experience that the company union is a device of the management and totally un able to win any major concessions for the steel workers 4 CIO employee representatives remain inside the company union for reasons obvious to a1 The wage demands ar A 124 a day increasefor all em ployees receiving over 5 a day A 30 hour, five day week Paid vacations of one employees of two years s two weeks for employee more years service Time and onehalf pa time within the regula week Double time for Sundays and holidays eek for vice and of five or for over working Flat Glass Industry Paralyzed by Strikes P XTENSION of the glass workers strike to plants in Toledo, Charleston, W Va, and Shreveport, La, brought the flat glass industry almost to a standstill The closing of these factories is directed against the automobile industry, but the Ford company is equipped to produce its own glass and the other automobile makers are said to have enough glass in stock for a month It was estimated that 14,300 men were idle at the plants of the Libby Owens and Pittsburgh Plate Glass companies The new strikes were called after leaders of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers failed to reach an agreement with representatives of the two companies concerning strikes already in progress LibbyOwens also was negotiating for a new union contract, their old one having expired Employers said the impasse was reached as a result of the unions determined demands for a closed shop, a checkoff system of union dues, and wage increases Glen W McCabe, president of the Glass Workers federation, denied the union was demanding a closed shop or that the checkoff system had to be granted Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota Dis DETER NORBECK, United States 1 senator from South Dakota since 1920, died at his home in Redfield, S D, at the age of sixtysix after a long illness from heart disease and cancer of the tongue and jaw Norbeck, a Republican with radical tendencies, entered politics in 1908 as a member of the state senate Later he was lieutenant governor and governor of his state and then was elected to the United States senate In that body he was an insistent advocate of agricultural relief measures Norbecks death reduced to 16 the number of Republicans in the senate, but if the selection of his successor is left to the Republican gov ernorelect, there would be again 17 However it may be that Tom Berry, the Democratic governor about to pr out of office, will be named to nil out Norbecks term Hundreds Aft Killed by an Salvador CAlNBfltTE shocks accompa nlei a eeJeanic eruptions devtata Jgp alsncentral Salvador, Waist moVjMeti two hundred MBMsf and injuring about four huadremtie Vicente, a city of ,000, wastesentr of the temblors, and itejfce retorted to be practically destroyed Several thousand persona there were participating in a reli gious procession when tha first quake caxne and many of them were MMT under falling walla Other towns in the stricken region were wrecked Roads from the capital were broken up and com munications were destroyed, so that accurate information was slow in coming out All of the towns affected by the quake are in the vicinity of the San Vicente volcano The area, im portant in manufacturing and agriculture, is in the rich tobacco and indigogrowing region Gen Maximiliano Martinez, president of Salvador, hastened to the scene of the disaster to take per sonal charge of relief measures, and physicians and medical supplies were rushed from San Salvador, to gether with military detachments Davids NewYears Inspiration ftfftlice Pope Has Fainting Spell and Grows Weaker TJOPE for the recovery of Pope 1 1 Pius dwindled day by day He suffered a fainting spell and was reported to be exceedingly weak His illness was complicated by high fever and there was danger of influenza Senator Nicola Pande of Rome, widely known as a specialist on the ills of old age, was summoned by Dr Amanti Milani, and both agreed that the pontiff must have complete rest His visitors were limited to the ten cardinals who are prefects of executive bodies of the church and they were permitted to enter the sick room only one each day to obtain the popes authorization for their most important decisions The customary Christmas eve audience for cardinals and diplomats was canceled, and the pope also had to abandon his plan to celebrate mass on the 57th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood Chang Hsuehliang Nanking Army Fighting to Rescue Chiang Kaishek G ENERALISSIMO CHIANG KAISHEK not being released by Marshal Chang Hsuehliang within the specified time, the Nanking troops moved against the Sianfu rebels Two of the mutinous battalions were captured and disarmed at Huh sien It appeared that Marshal Chang really was reduced to negotiating for his own life and safety, and there were reports that he was willing to surrender the dictator and quit the country, as has many a rebellious Chinese war lord before him T V Soong, who is Chi angs brotherinlaw, went to Sianfu to attempt to arrange for Chiangs release American and Brit ish governments were concerned over the safety of their nationals in Sianfu if that city should be besieged by the National army There would certainly be a distressing shortage of food and fuel, and to this would be added the dangers of probable bombardment by artillery and airplanes Discipline among the mutinous troops is known to be very poor and already there have been many instances of murder and looting Japanese military authorities charge that Marshal Changs revolt was part of a deliberate plan to line up western powers, including soviet Russia, against Japan The Chinese ambassador to Tokio was told by Foreign Minister Hachlro Arita that the Chinese government would not be permitted to enter into any accord that would make it appear that it favored war against Japan Arita made it plain that Japan would abandon its waiting policy if Nanking compromised with Marshal Chang, President Gomes of Cuba Breaks With Batista PRESIDENT MIGUEL GOMEZ of Cuba and his administration are at outs with Col Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff and the strong man of the island republic Batista has been insisting on a bill for a 9 cents a bag sugar tax designed to produce 2,000,000 revenue annually for rural schools to be operated by army sergeants Gomez and his crowd have opposed this legislation, fearing it means therise of fas cism but it is warmly supported by the farmers, tobacco raisers and canefleld workers, thousands of whom marched to Havana to demand the passage of the bill These people call Batista defender of the common people and savior of Cuba The sugar tax bill was passed, but President Gomes persisted in bis opposition, and vetqed the measure The Batista followers de manded his resignation and also prepared to have him Impeached by tha house of representatives At tbie writing It is expected Gomez wiU quit his office Several months ago Batista was quoted aa saying ha would not be afraid to head a dictatorship if it were necessary for tha good of tha country Ha may soon be called on to assume that poattion DAVID had escorted Dorothy May to the New Years grand ball for the last three years and they had danced the old year out and the New Year in, while whispering sweet nothings into each others ears But this year David was possessed with the New Years spirit He felt a strong desire to make someone else happy What on earth is the matter lately, David, you seem to be so exuberantly happy spoke mother, in her kindly observant way Has Dot promised to marry you, or are you contemplating a proposal from her Something better than that, mother I am planning New Years resolutions, replied David Several days before the great holiday, David found himself in a large department store, buying a new 1 gown for his mother He felt rather out of place in a ladies dress section, but with the aid of an understanding saleslady, he soon found Just the thing, a golden brown floral design, his mothers favorite color Then he thought of slippers to match and a pretty nosegay to pin upon her dress, and he was quite finished He left the store simply bursting with enthusiasm Just as he turned the corner toward home, he ran into Dorothy Why Dot, Im so glad to see you Looks like you have been shopping, Davy Yes, but I have something important to ask you, Dot Would you mind haviag your brother Joe see you to the New Years ball I have something very important to attend to first, but Ill be there later Why David Morely, what do you mean said Dot, indignantly Are you really breaking the spell of our annual rendezvous Thenbeforehe could reply, she continued with pretended indifference Very well, Ill go with Jean Raft I know hell take me I suppose you are driving Dolly for a ride Well, you are welcome to her Goodby Voices and laughter proclaimed the approaoh of another happy New Year, as Darvid came charging into the cozy living room where his mother was just finishing the home paper, I have your things laid out, Davy, your best shirt and favorite tie You are always so thoughtful, mother, never thinking of yourself, w Dorothy Spied Them First and Came Charging Over said David, as he chuckled, contemplating the great surprise Some hours later David appeared, quite ready for the evening He did really look charming and moth er did not hesitate in telling him so Im off, he shouted, and then he was gone But it was not long before mother heard the loud peal of the door bell Who in the world can that be on New Years eve thought she, hur rying to the door She stepped back in surprise as she saw David, himself, standing there smiling What is it, my boy, have you forgotten something No, mother, I am your gallant knight, come to take you to the New Years ball The cab, without, awaits your pleasure, Madam And David laughed merrily They both roared with laughter To prove that I really mean it, mother, go up and look in your room Although she did not comprehend what it was all about, she climbed the stairs with vague misgivings But when she beheld the beautiful outfit her son had selected for her, she stood still and stared The silence was broken by David shouting impatiently from below Hurry, mother, or we shall be late for the ball Mother called out, All right dear, as she slipped into the new finery, truly feeling, like a girl again As She pinned the flower spin her dress, she marveled at Davids ingenuity An hour later David and his mother arrived at the Kew Years hafl Dorothy spied them nsst and cams charging over, Hushed and edcited Oh, Davy, can yon ever forgive mat she sighed, beaming upon hisa adoringly , Davids reply was drowned out 3 tha Happy New Year wishes on sides of them, but his eyes expressed the joy of an inspiration fulfilled a Wwtsniiti Word ond PbrasM Axriere peneee F A mental reservation Crescite et muhipHcamlnL L Increase and multiply Tha motto of Maryland Partes vos Jeux F Mace your stakes at roulette, etc Ipso jura L By npsjusj tioned right Qui sexcuse, saccuse F Hawho excuses himself, accuse himself Nemine contradicenta con L No one sasjsjsjslg position vPHi Vestigia No backwafs Renommea, a a a i CLOV6RIEAF CHEESE BISCUITS aV Mcuy Own Hmphm TnA Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 4 tsps baking powder and tsp salt Rub in 4 tbsps Jewel SpecialBlend Shortening with the tips of the fingers or cut in with a knife Add cup grated cheese and mix well Beat 1 egg yolk and add to cup milk Then add to dry ingredients and mix until soft dough is formed Cut dough into small pieces, mould into balls and place 3 together in each muffin pan Bake in hot oven 400 degrees F about 20 minutes This recipe makes 1 dozen Cloverleaf cheese biscuitsAdv Casting Precious Metals In casting gold and silver, temperatures running about 1,600 degrees Fahrenheit are used These temperatures create a considerable problem in materials for the mold boxes, as most metals oxidize at such great heats Recent, ly an alloy of nickel and chromium has been chosen as the material for these boxes because it resists destructive oxidation until a thermometer reading of 1950 degrees is reached WATCHpYOUR Medical Authorities recognize the value of a balanced Alkaline Se serve as an aid to cold prevention, LUDENS contribute to your Alkaline Re serve because they contain an ALKALINE FACTOR 5 J I Charming People It is always good to know, if only in passing, charming human beings it refreshes one like flowers and woods and clear brooks, George Eliot Dont Irritate Gas Bloating If you want to riaNy QBT RIO OF OAS and ttrrlbfc bleaUfis, dent xct to do It by Jtitt Sectoring your atom aeb with, neigh, Irritating mallM and MXZ OM tabfata Meat OAS la kd tha stomach and upper fnteatlne and lc duo to old poisonous matter m tie constipated bowels that are With RNeaifslna bacteria If your constipation Inflf Ynormow ejuantltl bacteria accumulate Th tion ie upeet OAS and lun You i aches, plosion, breath fs J vJfHUnwv evsTBM Adlerika rid their Adlerika foul petal lower RIAL rid of OAS Is not habit DruejSioto tit THE AH great nwsicstm we intold Htv jvfftrwimor thinnwi fytks 4c nd ito I m to prattle IroJix thtltkis itrut , iWeaetday, December 30, 1936 Vegetables, Nuts of All Kinds Cash Specials on Groceries iic 2 Lb Box Crackers APPLES, All Kind,, lb 5c Dates, Fancy Bulk, 1 lb 10c ASSORTED PEELS, Per lb 39c XfvAS CANDY, Per lb 15c and UT GRAPES, Red Empco, lb 2 CURRANTS, 9 os pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 5lbs 23e MIXED NUTS, per lb 21c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKItf, POWDHW v SUE 3 lbs 25c RIT2 nirfW, large pkf 21c KRAFT CHESS, AM HIb pkg 17c PRUNES, largetiU, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Lute Howe, lb 22c GRAPEFRUIT 4erf me 5c MAXWELL HOMtt COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT Tte U f pkf a at Pinckney, Mich, as Sec end Jia Matte Subscription 146 a feta m Advance PAUL CURLETT rUBUSHER Mr and Mrs J P Dcyle spent Christmas with reJstivej at Wayne and Canton Mr and Mis James DocKing spent Christmas and th week end in Pontine with relative Mr and Mr L Pemberton of Detroit spent the week end at their wQ tage tiCiiiss the pond Christmas izuests of M and Mrs Michael Lavey weia Michael and Wm Rocne of Anderson Dr and Mrs R G Sijrlcr of Detroit were Chritnuts quests of Mr and Mrs George Siller Mr and Mis Glen Slayton and children of Howell spent Chritmas at the home of Jee Richardson PL and Mis J Clinton and on, Ralpa were Chitmns jruests of Mr liiziheji Cliitoa in Detroit Mi f Contaace Darow of Detroit and 11 Evelvu Daivov if A tin Ar bor fvrm Cai L v villi tliir parents, IVtr and Ma M J Irrv Ja1 Laa b f I, tioil and Coidn Lamb af llaribu ij ant C heist ma wii heir iarenti, r imd Mrs Ford Lamb on l iha Fcrn J For New Years Gifts Doroih V 1 ditJ Sjhoois i saaadiag t holldav with he parents, Mr and Mrs L E Wilson, Chr i a ma u est i t ho h ome of Ed Spears vaj Edward SoeayJr ca DMdt aad lias Mise Gertrude and Mrry Spears of Ani Arbor Iv and aa la o or ul as GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES lA tb, 2 tb, 1 lb and 2 ft BOXES CIGARS IN 25s and 50s, ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES IN 50s nd 200s, ALL BRANDS FOR THAT COUGH, TRY OUR WHITE COMPOUND COUGH SYRUP 3 OUNCES Wc Wish You AH A Happy and Prosperous HW Year Kenneths Drugstore aja Mr and Mr Ros Read were in Mrs ieoige Hassenchnl fkA Ana AIJOI Monday HiwJl Monday I V Cr iway spen rtuisti Mi, and Mrs Ed Parker HftjVffr the vtek ed vith Mr and 111 1 u Deroit Saturday Conway ia An, Aibur M and M A L Nil J r CI ,1, and Mr aa 1 1 0 i, Itefli and son, j dy Kac , of Frank Mia ed jvra ii 11 i of Ann Lloyd iont i aaaai, aad the Week I r at Wdtmoe Lake Avljj,, jlr aii ls Dya IaUoi and end v i,ii rylritres in 1oledo i Chair houlcs of Ho ami well ai h, i 0 Ik eh j Mr aud i, nmK il r r Ml Elizabethson, Thomas of Eoved ve 1lot and Mr and Mr PaulL, ICal, at the home of WJ, Jta , iot , I I I , Hrurkcu,l oi li ,vdle and hsnat Curlelt M, and Doan ,,,,,, ,ivi ui lituoit daugiitcr, Shly Ann, a d J,uu wk end guoot of Mr and Mit lh a ilip CRAUI I K Sugar, 10 lb Clotkfifc 19c 19c 55c C H KENNEDY T le Misses Mury iw Dorothy StacV o ChrCltrr C a icd T bin j, Toa v n Mrn a 3011, llivi T,r aic the h iciniv Casimr ulbici riouth i, Jane Atle f D r F XT a Ihbeit fa i ere Wiioon Jr of I ansing spoilt Ciaist mas with Mr a J Mr L 1 oi Wr aid Majand I Miss Agne T he ,f A an A i b I, an I MrsJMrs tla MfCK y and iamib dri al of l EUn Thorpe and ay spit Cbii l M, IM inaj v h Dr aad irs Ger4a ii Clushoy in Howell , Eima Lewis and faail fperV J Ohias ith Mr aaf Mw Jh J Chambers Henry Johnton and on cn 01 lits KLUI and Sprout Mr nnd Mrs C , Ann Arbor and Mlfjf Vh wce CuristrnaH gueats of Mrs J H Hooker v , Mr and Mrs James Docjtgf gpewl Christmas wiJi Mr and Mia Carl Hraiy I 1ontiac and Mr4 fb IT V DOWJIS of N 3 way go Mr and Mr Earl Bauffcm fag af CVrianas dinaer guests, 9t, and ,ir, John Crouite, theb t0tlt Vvin, rnd san Ralph, of vtr v,,fi Mrs, W C Miilcr, W aajaKg M Pahvt Pird and chiUWaaf vVavne vere iupner fuests tvul Mis Aithur BullJs hajr tlvioX pliifteld were ufU aw can C i iaa jictr, Mr and Mrs L ijng nifcmas ,rue,ts of , 0 trardcr, Mr and Mrs Robert Hit in this S H Cnrr weij Mr and Mr Mylojlnr and dairhUr, Polly, of Ktock Mrs BuccReid and lith, Mm bor nd Ma Praneaa Phone 23F3 We Deliver f r I uuuuuitmmrjiimiim FAREWELL OLD YEAR WELCOME THE jrSr L1tHE BROAD I a AWfVAY OF THL NEW YLAR GFN3 WIDE BErORE US ALL OUR THOUGHTS GO OU1 TO EACH OF, YOU TO WISH YCU mmf liobert Sekell is spending the hipli Mrs Cjaude Soper and eon, Carl, j days in Three Rivera a visited relatives in Stockbridge Sun Fraacis Barron of Howell was iny tovn on business Thursday Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron spent Joseph Basyblo of Detroit spent, Christmas with relatives in Hoytvill Christmas ith friends here I 0hl Mrs Rob Kelly and son, Gormanf Mr and Mrs F E Bowers spent were Chelsea visitors last Wednesi te1 days last week with Detro day I elatives Miss Isabelle Sykes of Detroit Miss Kate OConner of Howell wa 1 spent Christmas with Pinckney relaj I lives Patrick Dillon Sr who ia working , an Detroiu spent Christmas with his family here st Christmas guest of Mr and Mrs CA J Teeple Miss Jessie Green spent Christmas with Dr and Mrs A B Green at 1ieasam Lake Mrs Emma Fisk is spending th J Russell Read of Pittsburg, Pcnn, I w ma r 1SK IS spending Uu J pent Christmas with his parent, Mr J f Jher son, 0in and family aid Mrs Ross Read Jack Reason has enrolled in Cleary vw Business College, Ypsilanti and starts WELL IN ALL YP JRf scl1001 ere Mnday rMhPUADC ntJJIi r Cecil Hende and wife of LaCSUtLA VUK ANDII peer spent Christmas with hi ar WE SAY IN ALL SINMen Mr and Mra w Hend8e CERETY t o HAPPY NEW YEARfl Miss Marguerite Adams who is at I tending the Detroit Business Institute FIRST NATIONAL BAM in Howeli Xlndw Federal Supervilion Member of Federal De Inturance CorporAIDeposits In 1i 11 near Brighton Myron Dunning and wife of T roit spent Christmas with Mr anc MrsN 0 Frye Miss Bernadirie Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Sunday guests of the Haze Sirtev CLSHIK j Cf ,111 wcne Mrs riattie Rae Mains and MA I Yeek end Wlth Mr and Mr Bernard Smith of Dearborn i1 Tcanwife spent Ch,Irt mas with her brother, Clarence Smil and Mrs Smith near Ypsilanti Mr and Mra Victor Bourbannais iuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniitiiiiiitii A H IMIIMIMlMillMirll n Til UK New Year To AH tfsZ m K Nh in Detroit spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ben Adams Miss Constance Darrow who ktt boan working for the J L Httdton j store in Detroit is homeforeitek Carter Brown of DetnMKaa the Cltristrnw guest of bi fjfHf C W Brown and Mr and Curti Brown Mr and Mrs, W C AUe, thei daughter, Mary Jane, and son, Cfx and Miss Joyue Pullyblank were n Detroit Monday Chriauuas goetts of Mrr H and daughter of Lansing spent Christ mas with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son e Christmas guests of Mr , M Walter Glover in Fovie till Jr and Mra Charles Ktunan of Ktndale and daughter Kathenne foturday guests of Mr and Sprout SKKkyllis Sprout returned to the at Howell after a PEANUT I BUTTER I Millers 2 LB JAR 25c MMk GROSSE POINTE OLD FASHIONED 9 02 PKG Mince Meat JACKSON BRAND j Pumpkin NO 2t CAN 10c PUFFED Wheat 2 PKG Ass t Fruit Peels CITRON ORANGE LEMON 3 3zpKcs 25c Salad Dressing 23c RtCHFOOD QT JAft 1 i ifii wither parenu, Mr i J Teeple were Mrs Ma Byrant BvSAnnA ,1dagfatert of Haverhill, KaaRr TS Ill 1Mra MMtte Wolftr ot Detnttr Bryant and daughter vetmisiUr Mr and Mrs Bernard mt Chrtrtmas with hit Mr lias er Pitted Dates 2 LBS 25c MMMXMMM CAMPFIRE Marthmallows T LB PKG Tap vMrii Herman Smith and ftif fT r Bear Howell Miss BUa I in Phek iri d in Prnck iiy V the state is spending th tad friends Y asre VoT iw of Detroit with hia BIO 1 HorRshaw Chriatmaa ftwts ef Mrs Voiimer vere br sons, Chaste wath her parenta 3fc aad Mm W BNBRL MaT iff CfeietBia guests, MKajad Mkr A J Gttafter aad son, Gergie ,rbor, Mra Hffie Brown and wifeof an Mrs Cecil Sev oetMjfK and sons, Gerald and fc, spent Chriatmaa with his L Miss Carmen LetosdiHao ia ma in Rivr Bong fr tnandi hclWayi ten Her nxtkeii Frsmkie Leland, wift 0 back to BfvetRotttre fea ySt Christmas gnes at the ho id BoWrt Watter aad wmWMfpwiifrmum WiwW tw T vp , ,, vjKfcKAaSi Pinckney DUpatc Wednesday, December 30,1936 lUIUHItlllllHIIIIIIlllllllllltttlllMUUIIIIlllllllll rr J ft 1TPOJMTOV cxe eaf CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES fc W With You Success and Happiness in the Com mg New Year S s, Read Sons IIIIIIIHIIItUftlllllJlltlliflltlUlllllllllllllllllllUUltllllllllllillilIHilliJr RABBITS NO WAY TO GET RICH QUICK The antlers of deer moose and elk Revival of interest in Michigan in are not properly referred to as horns the production of rabbits for meat but art solid bony structure They leads to a warning from C G Card 1 are shed and regrown annually, of the poultry husbandry department I The horns of cattle which are hol CHR1STMAS PROGRAM at Michigan State College that for most persons the industry has no get rich quick possibilities When rabbit are on mash feedings for as long as seven weeks the cost may reach the peak of 161 per pound gain low cover solid bony base which cor jence responds to the antterp but is not gong shed Pronghora antelope have both the homy covering and the bony base but differ from the deer and cattle families by shedding only the hoifcty covering and regrowing it annually The area of Great Lakes waters The pupils of the Cordley School presented the following Christmas program at the school Wednesday, December 28 to an appreciative audGlad Christmas J lege experiment station a determination of cost per pound of gain was made for each week on a aeven weeks period with both wet and dry mashes Wet mash gave the most economical gain ranging from nearly 10 ents a pound the first vek to 231 rents a ponnu for the sxti week In id an g dry mah the RU ,i tt from U9 ce its a pound the first week to a peak of 161 for a pound of gain the seventh week Probably the best time to sell a rabbit for meat for profit is at 11 to 12 week ol age, says Professor Card Vns would mean from five to six v is of feeding after weaning tit i weeks old ii ceding wet mash, dry mash is wet until it is of batter consistency No more in fed than they will clean up in 15 to 30 minutes and no drink Edward I within Michigans jurisdiction totals 37,956 miles Michigans commercial fishing industry has a value estimated at ap proximately 7,000,000 Michigan now has 450 Hungarian partridge at the state game farm 117 were released during the past season and 150 eggs supplied for t propagation It is estimated it coats about 750 to rear each bird Approximately 305 lbs of whilefish I caviar or eggs were marketed by Michigan commercial fishermen in 1935 The cost of suppressing forest fires in Michigan during 1U36 came to 134,50886 Nearly 400 new seedbeds for the state hardwood nursery have been prepared by CCC workers near Wol verine for the 1937 planting 298 beds of mountain ash were seeded, 56 ing water is provided Dry mash can beds of striped maple, 28 beds of Happy and Prosperous New Year To All W H MEYER be left with drinking water before the animals at all times Alfalfa hay or good clover was fed in addition to the mash Either wet or dry, the following mash is considered satisfactory For 100 pounds of mash, use 33 pounds of whole oats ground fine, 20 po of wheat bran, 10 pounds of ground corn meal, 10 pound of ground barley, 15 pounds of dried skim milk, 10 pounds of linseed oil meal, 1 pound of steamed bone meal, a half pound each of charcoal and cod liver oil an a quarter pound of salt o COLLEGE COURSE FOR HOMEMAKERS ground hemlock, 70 beds of red ekleiberry, 24 beds of wild raison and 15 beds of common elderberry During the past fall 308,000 trees and seedlings were shipped out CCC workers have constructed five new rearing ponds for trout lledlings on the Tobacco river, north of Farwell, i Of the 43 live moise taken to the upper peninsula from isle Royal last winter only three have died, j Over 500 persons vere arrested for iolation of consevation laws last November The fine levied totalled 8,012 and the costs 3,67470 im j offenses were as follows carrying loaded guns in autos 12G ilegal possession of venison 69 illegal posButter living in the Michigan home I session of furs 55 carrying loaded for both the homemaken and her fam guns without permits 40 hunting, Welcome Time School Rec Many Greetings Babbe Play The Christmas Party Don Thorpe, Hollis Swarthout, Katherine, Swarthout, Edward Babbe and Adolph Knorpp Rec Im Just a Little Boy Jim mie Dubay Song O Little Town of Bethlehem School Play A Dull Class Katherine Swarthout, Hollis Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Edward Babbe, and Don Thorpe Rec Who Has Seen Old Santa Adolph Knorpp Play Who Salted the Soup Ed ward Babbe, Hollis Swarthput, Adolph Knorpp, Don Thorpe, Kath erine Swarthout Son Away In the Manger School, Rec A Real Santa Claus Hollis Swarthout Play When Santa Wore Wings , Don Thorpe, Katharine Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Hollis Swarthout, Edward Babbe Rec Puss and the Ball Kath arine Swarthout Song Jingle Bells School Rer Everywhere Christmas Don Thorpe Song Silent Night School After the program, presents were distributed from a nicely decorated Christmas tree School will reopen Monday, Jan 4, 1937 Dont bite until ou know bread or a stone WUCWWY 1Cufeo coram under erolonty of United State, 1899 iTrial of Bruno Hcrup mann or murder of UrieU bergh child begun, 183S 3Firsi postal tovinaty banks established iff United States, 1911 M felk 4Manufacture of silk duced into Europe, SCapt John Smith Jamestown colony cap tured by Indians 1608 SBenjamin Frank 11 a American patriot born at Boston, 1708 7Unitsd States holds first national election, 1789 , DRS H F A C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M A PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SsJee o Speciality Phone Pinckaey 19Fll sl a 2 You for Your Favors of the Past Year, We Extend to You Best Wishes for the Coming Year forles Clark A, A Service Station 11111111 ily is the theme of the eightweeks home economics short courses which starts at Michigan State College, January 4 Those who enroll will receive practical instruction in all general phases of the ome, including food prepara tion, child care, clothing and home furnishing The students will include prospective and practicing hememakery They will study the principles involved in the prepartion of good meals and will receive training in menu planning and table senice In the child care work, opportunity will be given for the students to familiarize themselves with nursery school work and child observation Home economics short course students also will study problems in the selection of colors and designs in clothing and i wil be given some practice in actual j clothing construction, Work also will be given to improve the efficency of home managuer such as choice of equipment, cure of j the house, marketing and instruction on budgeting Selection and arrang ment of home furnishings will be pa of the students program, together with art apreciation, music and dramatics I So far as possible the work of the j short course wil be adjusted to inee snail gaane wichout license 39 violation of waterfowl regulations 3 i hunting deer in closed season 24 in closed areas 18 failure to attach seal to deer 16 destroying indentky of sex of deer 14 killing deer with out license 7 buying or selling deer 7 o RANDOM SHOTS Headlines of 193G in Pictures, a 12page tabloid section reviewing the big news events of the year vili be issued as a part of neit Sundays Potrj i Tirus Thi a picture te f c r of the entire year which will want to keep o A COLOR PORTRAIT OF FRANK MURPHY ieyu LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 4 MF rtnckntf, Miebifu Now they are panning the Bishop of York for removing all the tinsel and decorations and telling the truth i about the Wallie Simpson Da u I Windsor affair I According to statistics only 2 per cent of the men examined by the j Detroit Police Department are accept ed This is probably the only pcrcenij age who are able to combine brains with brawn Boston bartenders are serving what is known as the Wallie Cocktail It u d to be quite aTnixup h 11 juVv been divovered that r rcleet Irentis Brown i a JoM1 profcsonal base ball plrsyur Ho played in the Iron County Leago High school valedictorians should take a pointer from the late King Edward VIII His farewell speech lasted 9 minutes A fine likeness of Frank Murphy, new governor of Michigan, will occupy a page in next Sundays Detroit Time This picture, made especially appealing by the color process by which it is reproduced, is a phot which thousands will want to keep, o OrwDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN ATTOKNEY AT LAW Phone 13 BriffctoS 3 Gen Franco who has been recogthe interests and needs of the stu nized as president of Spain by El dents The course will be especially i Salvador and Albania is reported to be waiting to hear from Maine and helpful for leaders in Grange and 4H club work, according to Marie Dye, dean of the home economics division The home economics short course is but one of the nine short courses which start January 4 at Michigan Vermont New York police seem to be all hct up over the fact that the GMen sepped in ahead of them in that city luid captured some public enemies The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at i the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 17th day, of December A D 1036 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the EstaU of 1 Mary Whited, Deceased Carl Whited, administrator, having filed in said Court hia final adminis tration 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 18th day of January A D 1937 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office j be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said account and hearing saidpetition DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G GordtniiffJ 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 1005 KM Tuesday and Saturday evaninga 700880 Phone 20 Howell JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court HOVM N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application Made Out 0 DON W VANWIMCUI Attorney el Law it i FurArcdoSi,That public0ffic0V FiMt SUU Sb StDto College, East Lansing Other The fact that the GMen once more eightweeks courses include general j landed their itnen seems to be ignoragriculture, dairy production, dairy j ed manufactuing, poultry, agifcultura11 We understand that after Jan 1, engineering, floriculture ,golf course 11937 there will be a grand reunion of management and forestry and wild all of those who helped win Michigan life conservation j for Roosevelt and Murphy at Lano i sing We wonder if a count of the Murder without a clue, Real policevotes received by the candidate and work of Londons Scotland Yard men j the job applicants would checkt who solved a blind murder puzzle like a detective mystery novel See The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER, Mr and Mis Patsy Kennedy wore Fiank Timmona and three sons of Jackson, Mr and Mrs, Irvln Kennedy and Bone ,Gerald and Ambrose, of Howell, notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to sud day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a nevapaper printed and circulated m said County Willis L Lyons, A Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata Christinas guests of Mrs, HeUio Teeple were Mrs, Mae Byrant and Howell, Mich i With You Each and Everyone a Happy and ui New Year, e JJixie Oil Station Irving Richardson, Prop MMttfarta Ford V8 de Luxe Touring Sedan for 1937 OF MJCH1GAN Probate Offko on or before the 2ith rfayof March, A D m7, at to o clock in the r t WJWT mo forenoon, said time JUa County of and place being heibv appointed for n Offie ithe said C an said Vie, i tion to of Deceased rt that the of claims b lifflimf, be appointd adjud, 11 J, examination and adjustment of 2eHt, held at claims and demands again, e in the City of, dmwed Unty, on the It i Further Ordered, That public D 193G j notice thereof be gixen by publical Lyons, tion of a cony of,this order for three of Probatesuccessive weeks previous to said daji of hearing, fn the Ptfickhey PTspatch j a newspaper printed and circulated in said county , oTrVoTate A tae copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata v 0 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reaidential Profarly d I 5k nl Pa I Alto Hvo City Property to Trodo p,Dckn Miealfa GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Pkitnbiaf and Hoatiag Wo Do Plumbinf and Noojttof of Al Kind Wo Haadio Eltalrie Septic Taalu aad Walar Tank 611 B Qd RiHoWfU, MlcK Phono 10 Rooir Work of All IQa , I mt employ at once a man lh m small on or on fnrm Petniar orLMlKt be satisfied witl ing 75 a month at first Box ,459, care of this papeK Address T ax Ford V8 da luxe Pordor tourInf tadan ptetorad above te a roomy family type CM especially tuitabla for touring Beiiagi vabi towed iway in the detpl partwtntt Invlnu tha in car unobstructed Tha now frUlo, atw bar bumpart, htadlampt rtcmad Into fender aprons and atantina Vtypa windafajatd that opona, blfbHjhl tft eari now liata, Seatt art wide aaoufh for thrat, Tha roar eompertmetrt U wwmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmi f H sij flttod with robe rail, foot rttt aad pillarUgrta Tha body type te available with the 88 horaepowar aagiaa, witt ot wilh the atw 80 hoiatpewer V Aflat without do luxe appointmaa ifywunatittiti iiititiihiiyiltitfir iC , O fii gspg vy rQ m y i ft WWatiky, DecaaAar 30,1936 a flawy rons New Year to AH ve You Your Free Set HwN Livingston vennty Road C j hna purchased a new seven ton fofcwheel drive Oshkosh with int plow Delivery of large trt supplement county for MrTiX1 mmmmmmmmmmm rf ASgS I We ExUoi AU of Our Friend 1 Pin aSaWSJ ,, I Wuh for a Happy ami Propero New Yor n are now which or in All cells in J, equiped with h j make radio p mates 14 hours per Four armed men tavern in Afecomb count last week and stole two ines The C H Harrison Trailer Detroit has leased the Louis factory building at Ypsilanti for manufacture of trailers Patrick Ssivey were George and Harry Lavey and Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and son, of Jackson, Mr end Mrs cost approximatejfl John White and sons, Frank and equipment w Novman of Howell and Bernard Lyn iw fleet of te ch of Pinckney, 5 the winter, i Win Doyle entertained for Christ 3 mas, James Spears ST, John Spears 3 and Mr and Mrs George Erwin of Owosso Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly enter s tained for Christmas, Mrs Elizabeth S Kelly and Nellie Fisk For 1937 Resolve to Own a hGaUtiana Mobil station and see ROGERS WARE do display Every wife mother, dau 1 AA L , TTdrF,r ejware Why l SE 1M fe ,a ner a cnnstmas girt 7 Service for as many 5 miie t of Chelsea, one night last want Six pieces in each set Why not see us away Also Mobiloil, Mobilgas, batteries tubes, tires and lire tervipe, Arvio and Firestone heaters We install I Hunter B, Galatian I I Coiner Main Street, and Dexter Road f Pinckney Michigan I V ItllHUIIIIIillllltSIIIIHtltllllllllllllltlttlintUllllllllllllillllllflillllJIlIllllilllllllillllir NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Wnert, Howard D liarrcugian at Inez XiMiringlon, his wife, niuCio uui t,xe cuied a certain mortgage bearing date the 7tn day of October, lb21, unto Helen C Moore, of Portland, Maine, which saJU T Sfo was thereafter duly a mort nmm vuci easier QUiy SSbigned LO Robert O Moflett and Samuel B Moffctt, oi Flint, Michigan, by assignment dateo April 11, im, and recorded April 23, 193b in liber 14S of awrtsrages, page 126, Livingston County records, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this no Uue is the sun of 841242, including intrsst computed te the date hereof, aim ho further sum of 2500 stipulated for id ii scured thereby or any part thereoi the power, of sale contained in tfcagt hae become therefore, notice is virtue of th power operutlvc, nerefore, notice is hereby given or sale con i ir iid mortgage uid in pursuance i jaiuus in auih t,e mode and 4 iHd the satd mortgage will be fcrc IT i by u saio of the mortgaged prexni i public vendue to the highest bicii i,n the 14th day of January, 1937, at t i oclock in the forenooi ara time, at the front t , ,court house in the city of Howell, Mich IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy W this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication iO be continued therein once in each iveek for six weeks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in whick the foregoing order was duly mad ft, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and jeing in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit A part of the N W M of the S B of Section 11, in T 1 N, R G E, Michigan described as follows Beginning 7074 feet W of the S E j corner of said N W week Carl Schmidt, flagman for the Pere Marquette Railroad at Brighton ani an employee of the company lor 50 years has retered on a pension An effort isleing made to get R H Glendenning pardoned from prison He was convicted of drunken driving in an auto accident which re suited in the death of three members of the OBrien family at Howeii, a year ago, Police are looking for a person garbed as a Catholtf priest, who has been solicting funds for Catholic churchs He obtained 5 from a Dear born undertaker for the aid of a Dearborn church The church, how, ever ,knew nothing of him Secretary of Stateelect Leon Cad IfsjL Michael Farley spent Christ mas fHkft home of D M Monks 8 Mrs AsirBradyhas gone to stay S with her doHghter, Mrs, Ed HoUel, S near Howell A large crowd attended th Chrici exercises and tre4Ub the Wilson Friday night o m Local and General NEW CHEVROLET srCoiaplete Winter Necessities Supsrpyrd w , KofS EJ4 VKftfrSPt tinwotthe , thence North 66 deffreeg g0 feJ East 625 feet thence S, 482 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 0617 acres of land, more or less Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac Michigan o igan, that being the place of holding thi circuit court for the county in which aid mortgaged premise are located yaii premises are described as follows Ths west onehalf of the northwest one i OuurUir of Section 10, township 4 north i Of range 6 eaat, Michigan, containing HO acre by the United Ktatts survey, ex ci io acres of marsh and swamp land on tW north end of the west onehalf of Ilia iDithcust ineqttai ier of section 10 ownship 4 north, range 6 east, Livingsia County, Michigan Lulud at lint, Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1936 ROBSKT C If OFFBTT and SAMUEL B MOFFTTT, Assignees Wii n, HolTman Davidson, AH iioys for Astfr JJuiija Address 806 Union Iiiduirial Bldif, Flint, Michigan 0172431 Jan 718 m NKINCAN Dec 3NOT1CE OF MORTGAGE SALE is a Watervliet editor was the guest zoo of honor Monday night at U, Miss Roanne Kennedy Olds, Lansing, at a banquet give him by the editors of Michigan According to the American Prcso there are now some 171 newspaper operating in Michigan which are 50 year sold or more All Livingston County papers fall in this catagory Village authorities are warning children of the danger of coasting on streets where there is heavy traaa Dexter has dosed one street on which auto tarffic is barred so the children may coast on it i Parking space was so scarce in Ann Arbor last week that By rant Pc, cock indulged in a fist fight whh George McDougall over a choke space They were arrested and hauled Into court where Pocock, who had won the fight, lost the case, beinj i4ej 456 Ann Arbor school teachers weio tor, Dorothy, spent Christmas given a refund of i,000 last Wed lfciilives in Howell noeJay This represents a uurtial te fjmi jf iaiiuj, deduqtiqna made in 1J33 The lafjge house on the Deep Run Stock fajm, near Ypsilanti, owned by George Slaughter, noted horse breed ed and racer, was destroyed by fire Satuday Among the losses were some 60 trophies won by Mr Sfcaughi ter at different titecks and fairs Some 30 horses were stabled in the barns of the place at the time 0 Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Christ 3 Winter Lubs and Oils JMrs Mae White of Howell visited M tnd Mrs Lee,Lavey Sunday Mrs N O FrjJie ertained her Iiridye Ciuu Iueiiif evening il aiiU Mrs L Ci Gruiham of Deaoit spent Ohuatnairiat Una CamiiMrs Will Kennedy and Miss Bessie s Swarthout were in Ann ArBor Tuas 3 LD PARKER, Prop day Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk apem I Christmas with his parents at Dec roit j IIiss LJS Kcnnely is spending th week end with relatives in Kalania U S L Batttrlai Everready Pretons U S L, Batteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Wtfkr I Parker Chevrolet Sales SALES SERVICE Phone S4FS iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuriiimiMiiiiiiiiiHiuttiiiitmiiiiNi , of Detroit spent the week end wilh Miss Helen Kennedy Miss Helun Fiedler is hone f n the Monroe schools for th2 holiJyy vacation Willis Clark was called to Owosso MondayJey the death of his nephew, i Roy Clark j Den White and wife spent Christ mas with Mr and Mis A Lhur Forner in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent Sundayatythe home of their son, Ward, in JacWon Mr and Mrs Edwin Mecomy, Mr and Mrs Dick Slauson visited Geo, , Meabon Sr Sunday I Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and j son, Jimmie, spent Christmas with, leiatives in Caurson Mr and Mrs Ed Pafer and dauf wit m I m drabbs Centers COURT FOR THE OF LIVINGSTON , LV CHANCERY FR3D W JANKE EVA J JANKE his wife, Plaintiffs, Vfl 1 Abnsn Glazier, Kingey S Bing, hum, Robert Warden, Jr, Jonnj Peor Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina it ents, Warren Parher, Hiram I Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Default having been made in the j conditons of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, 1922, executed by George A Kirshj man and Eulalos Kirshman, as his mr anj Mrs Mark Allison and wife and in her own right, as mort jame8 Langley spent Christmas with gagors, to The Federal Land Bankj Mr anj jf, Clayton Musson of Saint Paul, a body coifrorate, of Alberta Dinkel is a victim of the St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, mnmnfi filed for record in the office of the1 munps Register of Deeds of Livingston Co unty, Michigan, on the thirtieth day Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow ealic on Rev and Mrb Simmons in Brigli tn Sundty aiternoon Mis M T Graves ,her daughters, Evelyn and Jean spent Christmas with Jackson relatives Miss Joyce Pullyblank of Detroit spent several days this week with Mr and Mrs W C, AtLee Wiil Marshall and wife of Gregory viiLod Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Jr, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Steve OBrten near Stockb Mr and Mrs Joaepn ttiackable and children of Howell spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Rev D C Littlejohn and wife of Wayne were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Harvey Holmes, of Munith, Will t 1 WW 1 i i May Your New Year Be Happy and Prosperous Well Drilling, Water Systems InstaUed, Sepbe Tasks, luniHi 4 aiid All Kinds of Repair Wi M m f v1 , PS Stanley Dinkel of August, 1922, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 508 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foiled cued, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest and the Northeast Quarter Gloria Duffy of Owosso is spending DunW gftm Hendricks of Jack the week with Mrs Chris Knjlc SOn were Christmas callers at the Mr and Mrs Robert tjajpr e, home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel tertaned thejr children and Mr Wilj Mr ftnd Mrg L G DVercaux ani hams fit Inkster for Ctnios i daughter Ruth of Dctroit were Satr Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and 6 j sons, Wayne and Junior, spent Thurs day in Detroit Wayne remained until Sunday Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained for Christmas, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett and Mr and Mrs Clif Quarter Elements, Lemuel Clolo, Delia AJL ofBwneTanf son CaVnden, Mr Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements 1 JSIn S and Ms Willard Bennett and child, Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark SS VC ren of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clayton, Clements, James M Clute Anna AJSt sf Paiinalee of Dearborn and Mr and1 Clute hii wife, Ferris LClementi, TSi n Canipbcl1 daUg Aiou W Olds, John S Reed BJWiffl ilanor C Rted, his wife, Israe tl f ft highway, thence Mowrtty and Joseph Loree, or theii fiu thae south 17 rA for winsww i,OD unknot hir, dwtaM, IWMM 4, SSSiJJJfft ST SFu , J G Defendants ORDER OF PUBLicION Q hf Suati,weat Quarttr of laid rZ mother Mrs At a session of said court held at Sof Twanlynlnii BPGnt Thursday with hr motner, un the court house in the City of Howell, i fvna within aaid County and State Northern, of YpeiUntl, in said county, on the 26th day ofj M S ST , HLnSSffS ad to October, A D 1936 hiohast bidder for cash by the her i Center called upon wr wj fJ PRESENT i Honorable JOSEPH j 1 LMnrtofl CoS A H COLLINS, Circait Judge i iJ 1 MA and g JjJ f ilyWe Sunday guests of Mr and On rtaoUns and filing the bill o Howll, in laidCounty tnd Stat, 11 ltrancVioSc ofMn John Roberts near FowlervUle eomplaintjn aust and the afon TuMdaV, Febiuary sixtoto ,18T, 2 VAJ2S 1 Mr and Mrs F Swarthout and son Susan Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher had for Christmas and week end guests, Tuffimin0 Mr and Mn, J M Brigham of Grass Alio right of way acres, fifISSt St d Mr, and Mrs, McGlennon rat corner of the Southaast Quarter c JSfSoUett and sons j fidavit of Fred ireto, from u iay callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Ruth remained for v weeks visit Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Mr and Mrs Frank Whit, and dHiijjhter Nadja Ann of IiowJ were Sunday evening callers at vhe h, ne 01 Mr and Mw Ben White Mr and Mrs John Martin hud as Christmas gness, Fnd Bortz and ,ii, Mr and Mrs John Meyer children, Miss Mildred Keller and Lo viael Martin, all of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Milton Watters and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs A U later and children of Rochester, Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and ion, Donald, of Pontiac visited Mr, and IvTi3 George Meabon Sr, Christmas duy The Misses Florence and Bessie Hacker of Howell were Saturday callers at the Will Hassancarl home Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and fam WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE KKV A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDlTRMltft AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FRfcM 1934 TUDORS t4ib 1933 TUDOR IW 1932 TUDOR 1935 COUPE, radio 1935 DELUXE COUPE, ratable teat 1933 TERRAPLANE 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1930 OLDSMOBILE 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in WkeeUbat, stake body 1934FORDTRUCk7iS7 in whiSi 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 In whJ bate ttake body , 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 if f 3lWf at two oclock P M There is due Cmwhich it WWWIX date of notice M ijd SSS S WSSrJE I MtddJShffi oJaoW court that the MuoftL debt secured by said mort tertalned jASgg PamXe wd Mrs Ustlr Swarthout and jon of ied, or their unknown, J thg gum o 3648, VwHViS wT ffoner and Detroit, Mrs Sada Moran and daugh i b p d Noveniber fourtwtnth, 1986 9t Dearborn, WAyne wgg IgJf ue r fc THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Leniore Colemand Olen K ngsity legatees and assigns ecessary parties de va entitled cause, tx Mortgagee J11 nfn OON W VAK WINKLE, Vtyi fi2 Attorney for the Mortgagta d ft i,J2 Howell, Michigan, OF flXSft PAUL Si hna Marketl ofHowell MmMffM Guests of Mr and Mrs Charles SmltiTlast Thursday were Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and ion, of Dotsaid defend 5whwi 8 MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS e if living, and if have personal The foownt applications fori heirs living or iaJ icM8es jve been filed hut teis and Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley of Flint spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, The Jolly Dosen Five Hundred Club held their Christmas party at S3 Hfau ffHowfll, wl, Monday evening A delicious pot 18frf HoweU and Mr1 luck, six oclock dinner was served, Violet Ycan jwell and Mr ic furnjshing the chickens, A and Mrs dutiibutsu th the present where SeO Roberts had f c brothers and them may reside T iC HSffi 8221 WM mnt ,s r on Harold Rojrs, 18 of FoWm jlZJS ssdd defendants are unlervine and Junft im Watteil WBft and Grotto Pointa, that the names of the of Howen written aftdavit on QmM fiHftjrt ilJSto, the Mr andiMriiGali Middlaton, Ralph Carr and l Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and ton of i who ara included therein Mnt being grven by the father, Rue OUbaArt School it nndin the without being named, but who ate wll wattlrs Walter Klekot 24, and holidays wtth to parants, embraced therein under th title oiAnna Menard 24, both of Brigh Mrs Rafinsdd Shaaftr unknown heirs devisees, legatees and George Hopper, 20 of Lansing m itslgns, caairs fe ascertained after ftnd Florine Parkinson, 18, of Brigh Ut Jt nC Vsssav MA cUhgertAHirtfjp, irquircy ton Robert Ackley, 21, and Mfldred HQ6i W 9 16815 ttgU On motion of kinney nnd Adam i4W i0t both of HoweU Forrest mmtmmm for the ainffti,IT IS Qaw Ck, 22,, of HoweU and HarJ A ift M 1ft11 etttotaj and rfeTlouise HadriU, of Northvffla, Diaptch 28 mi laSfnfeSaV4 b Df Mart Clinton, MfeCllntej ISsej to H antertd in tUt etw wtts Mrs Margaret MeWn, Mark Mel awl Csusbner Cltoton of Detroitand In aO wsus t of una vto, Eva MeTvta, Mrs Rose Howard, laS,fe,L Christmas guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr and Mr, and Mrs R J Carr wet, Mr and Mrs Ernest 1 Carr, Mr and Mrs Don Carr, Mr and srweweswsii sf SJBJWW WJPWSSS wsi mK ywi enep sswijigL HsjRfA Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Battle Creek, Mrs M E Wilkinson of Byron and Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor, Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of Cadillac, Paul Miller and daughters Marilyn of Howell Albion Co BU Wairj r m m , Paalino oi of OoV Htados and ajr Chra and See Harr y Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Phone, Day 174 BRIGHTON, MICH S3f i NifirtCall Try a Dispat 2 y ft tUi w ni Mi A WV1wv HitSRi, AStfiLTilPiH CJKJttfcKifV if MA M rifl K, v WJsW g, i w Tr 3TCT The Pinckney Dupatch i f i, f m well 37 fe flaws Fri, Sat, Dc THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937 Comedy , 31, Jan 1,2 BIG NEW YEARS EVE SHOW 1200 P M oclock 700 till 300 continuous 10c 25 SPECIAL Mat 2 P M Cont NEW YEARS DAY Mat Sat 2 P M witb , JACK BENNY, GEORGE BURNS, GRACIE ALLEN BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE BENNY CQODMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA inalw, Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew spent Christmas witb Mr Buckalews brother inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin at Portage Lake The annual meeting of the Hamburg cemetery association will be held at the Jury Hardware Stone, Saturday afternoon, January 2, 1937 Hamburg hive, Ne 392, Lady Maccabees wil lhoid installation services Tuesday afternoon, January 5, 1937, with bfs Carrie E Sheridan as installing officer and Mrs Nellie Pearson as mistressatarms 0 News i Mop, Jan 3 and 4 GARY COOPER Comedy Mat Sun 2 P M Cont MADELINE CARROLL THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN1 wiih Ti 1 M FRAWLEY, DUDLEY D1GGES AKiM TAM1EROFF, PORTER HALL A0R BOWKS AMATUER HOUR News K Tties, Jan 5 th FEATURES2 15c with Court ticket LOVE LETTERS 15 MAIDENLANE OF A STAR with Starring HENRY HUNTER, FOLLY ROVLES CLAIRE TREVOR C HENRY GORDON WALTER COY LLOYD NOLAN HOBART CAVANAUGH DOUGLAS FOWLEY RALPH FORBES CAESAR ROMERO, X WeeV Thurs,, Fri GO WLt WARREN WILLIAM R ELIZABETH PA Comedy Jan 6, 7 and 8 m im , m Gregory in T YOUNG MAN with rDOLPH SCOTT ALICE BRADY Tl ERSON, LYLE TALBOT ,Velty News Co tun Throdora Shirl y I 4 v JUL1 V aple SiOvawav V a Men On a Horse Charge of the Light Brigade Banjo On My knee John Taylor and Miss Marion Pat rick were married Tuesday evening with the sister of the bride and the grooms brother June Taylor attend ing them The young couple motored 0 Niagara Falls, returning Friday, ihe bride is a school teacher Ruth Whitehead spent Friday at her, home here Charley and Dorothy Jasmer of De Jit are spending their vacation their grandparents, Mr and s, Frank ijates Mrs Gladys Parker and son were iome from Howell with her parents Mr and Mrs Drown Norine Parker returned to Howell with tivjm and nay attend school then for ihe next em J Sam Everson and sister or Detroit railed on friends in town Ski turd ay Mr and Mrs Leonard McGecuj ed in his parents Saturday Mr and Mrs Cecil Galhveath entertained at Christmas dinner, Mr md Mrs Charley Gal breath, Kathcr m mm before m e ml II SraS CTRIC WW IS PNLY ONE OF MANf SIOWINC r COMMENTS jm v1 ov 1 00 ne 1 lr on I trrim, Sam Gaibrath, iJctroi , ana Mr Paul Galbreath Howell, ar My ivian Ki1 aid llobit aivi JMV and alj IH j3P ifq s , v3l PJainlield ttt dell Way Honor roll for the year Glen Beni net, Jeanne Bennett, Kdna DeWolt j iJie DeWoIf, Ariene Lear, Mar Baley was nuih vcno toe Cnurlotte Moun, Donaid Shannon anc of lust week Tne nurse, Mis Kdwin ohajinon HI, Charlotte Gray, Kinrey, suffeed a nenous attack U res lino Keenman, Bobby Moon, Don 1 Fir Braley called an ambuiancti Ud Moon, Lfivarri Moon, May Moort AJJk his moiher to Hiyhhiviu Bobby Jioberus Melvin Shannon and , Mrs first AU lospital and M i an i E F Gauss spent Chrhjmas with he daughter, Mr and Mrs S Geer of Toledo I AIIII Mrs Jessie Topping entcJtaineri Ivr1 i io us children and g aauthildiLn jrom Midland, Detroit and Stuck Iridic Tuesday night the S S and Virurrh held Christmas wich iunch, tiu hii opdning which neted 2100 and Ute tiee for the childen with saik oi popoorn, candy and nut for nil Mr and Mrs la Kinjr and lanijy spent Clitiftmas with the Clnen Kioinsmidt family at PavJiSrriCivjatini Mr and Mivs Albeit Voel e iveek end vith the A J Holmes rilynd Mr and Mrs Clareblmrs ttl of tJising wei2 Sunday guests Mr, and Mis Ira King and fnmi wr Sundu jcuosUs oi lr and Mis Lirhcr VG n near South Lyon Mr and Mr A L Dutt m and C 0 Dcttor Mr Wyveru J were Sunday dinner guests of pent Wesley Shannon Tiie chool closed for the Christin vacation VVeilnesday atternoon, joint Christmas party by the ith many xuets present ihe program was in the nature of a riidio program broadcast loni vJi viLii jien Bennett as announcer Thi projTyn consisted of plays, vecita uois, songs, etc A Ciiriscmas wora building content was held, prices be iiiK vXit by Mis Jesie WnccUr, ol Vebster, and Mrs Arthur Britfg oi Ypsilaiwt Papers were drawn tlesig ome tuiit which was performed by tio drawer, A guy Christmas trt yielded gilts for tne yotrngviteib iind popcorn for the grownups Mi, and Mrs J, William Winkelhaus entertained at a family pany cniiima day their sons and daugh inlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Wm ii lartley, Jen, Forest and San f Little Joun ajid Billy Meyfs of Plymouth are visiting their unci , Harold Meyer and family Word has been received by friends of the birth of a baby girl to Mr antMrs Allen Wylie of Detroit Mrs Wylie is the daughter of Rev Slaybaugh Mr and Mis Arthur Bullis enjoyed thevfompany of their children and grandchildren with Mr and Mix Os zander, parents of Ms Bullis, on Christmas day Miss Mi mar i eve Voegha is home from Muskegon for the holidays Mr and Mw L N MeCleer had all their children home Sunday Mrs Thereasa Marsh ia on the sick list Miss Madelyn Leach visited her mother and sister over the week end Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas enterain,d their children and their families at Jhrislmas dinner Mrs Maggie Ba bour moved to Holt Saturday in her house trailer Vet BuHis with Mr and Mrs J E tiiosiiain were Christmas guests of fMr awLMrs Glen Mayer and family IP iJ00 nJ W rittidM, Ov PVM MM , Jp jid Da iTr w AontiiS Mr, A J, Holm vtvve j,USis ,f ti,iil ad Mrs lioy iad and dautoJn ni M anfi s Lornes, Peters di ii Vi riaueiire, IrWcr r and son M Bvr fiur children Ir Jom Ridoris had a guests and Mrs Jack d children of Detroit, Mr 11 A V, ason, Ai lo and , fiiri, 1 r and lis A L Dut iinfilf , B W Ryberuj M Wnssm has1 r iter and her a, Ja r , Betty Ann 11 them I J ,n was here ma Ground was married on Christinas eve at the himo, of her tnoth,Mrs CfTrniles SccConnell Mrs Jorgensonand XCsther viitpd in Ain Arbor Satui Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish, Mr P Mrs Henry Bnman of Jackron M ,, j i i, , md Mrs Fae Townsend and fanfl jcliaus and daughter of Ann Arbor of Dansville and Mr and Mr AJ ti ani Mrs Louis VVmkclhau of Warden and sons snfnt Friday vt Uenvcr, Colo, and Mr and Mix Kai ,ieij M a,a Mlv, rul VH JI v liiueiaaus and ihcc children and jeri their soiijjinIaw and daujaiteis, Mr fr ,llKj c Mi M,s Ajllnir Doher and two terUiined relativs daughters, of Chicago, 111 and Mr the week ,mj auu u, iiubeit S Ward oi Detroitj Mis Mae Vl,ro HowHi rlr and Mrs Charles Weliner spent, Kridav with her briber, Ray msmas with the daughter, MM umi fRmilv li,il, Baaibulis and luiihlj at Del Ki Bowcn wns uie ov ,0lt mas Mi and Mrs Wray Hinckley had Mr and Mrs F M Bd is Cbrirtnms dinner guest,,, their son family visited Mr ad M miaw and daughter, Mi and Mr Simmons of Detroit Snd,ty Clifford E Van Hoin Mrs Hinck Mrs R G Chisiri MK What feat Remark eatud0youiiie, pr8estiona j cU , im 11 oit oe yrt La, , Ifitsh rir JrniK toris w,Sifnt userj of cleric tangos and Jhfl are SOtio of the replies, learn far yourself how many cdvanraaes yoy enjoy with an electric ongo fpar,15 no othsr stgye wilf give yaul aWOTK im l liber ieys two sisters, Mrs Florence Re id were in Howui ht wc Snooier of Chelsea and Miss Minnie j Mr and Mr V 1 Parkr of Vpsihuui and Mi and Mrs Mrs F M Bowdish to LVr, Ciitev Scir CiOr c rr ird friends apQiptric riUiJ ciscs and too thooi houc hre Thurs Herbert Canaeroa teacher vcrc fine uia joyed by Stephen Van Horn of Howell Mr and Mrs William DiaUes spent Ciritmas with their daughter, Mrs LMa BiooKs and family at Ypiilanti Mr and Mrs Leland H ball and Mr Balis sister, Miss Minnie Sheeby , rovi n lino 1 6 CiiOjii lir Howell last week Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish, Jackion, took supper with his motvrr Mi3 Ed Rickard and husband Christmas Donald Marshall is spending his of Toledo, Ohio called on Mr Ban j vacation at home diiu, urs hurry M yueal and fam Mr and Mrs Arlington Alien of cms1 Tcikcr rs i Wtrc CLrit it lr Or Mr and Mr, Birney SO gfUesti Christia o Irs 4L J Dyer, ir rL i FUjald, W and Md andchihirtrt, Bcbbi c AtfRArbor, Mr ar Bowdn ana family oi u Ur ana Mrs, Gida IM oens of Hoit, Mi ri jSfDyor of near I1 wc v fuonhurg and two dau kAnn Arbor F E father 0U tfA hud UlU Der, ji C, Hairy I two i 11 11 JC with iiy and Miss Jule Adele Ball Chrietn3 night Miss Violet Gates attended a fam j iiy Chrhstmaa party at the home of A fr3v j her iair, Mrs Worthy Maxtal and i of family at Lansing George Moon has sold hie intCTGot in the Moon farm to his brother, har ry Moou Mr Moon expects le go to Florida, Mis J, William Wlnkelhausittccompanies by he gtHs ,and daOgli teroislRw, Mr, and Mrs Wilbur Win iolhaufi And daughter, Janpt, of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mr Loui WinkelhauH of Denver, Coloi visited Mm Yinkelhaus sister, Mrs Bart Newmfcn oi Pleasant Valleyt Mr and Mrs IiJdwin iiftannon 8r, ontertaincd at a Christmas dinner oninJaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Howard Clark and daughter, Patty Joe, oi Ann Arbor and their son and I dtghterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ed j win Shannon Jr, and thei sons, j Miss Jule Adele Ball spent Christ mas with her sister, Mrs Henry M rc for Hamburg vil Queal and family, echool fsr the rflonth of Ieem Mw Emily E Docking spent Those pupils neither absent or Christmaa with heraisfcer, Mrs Laiiue dtlHng the month of is announ Laton and family at Ann Arbor follows In Mrs Grace Beck Lawrence It Quaa who has been Florence Alknbemt, enjoying two weeks vacation with Jeanne Bennett, Franj his wife Aid two cfettrfran and his par ents Mr and Bin, ffennr M Qoaal, returned to hie wwsk t Jlfo, Monday Mr and Mrs fttai C tarter ad ttuniiy Aune7Tmrc7 lrfetniarAalr in uoT daaghter wiiwllr wJ i M Louia Carter and daclitcJ, Car ie and evening v, ii u roucklcr o metier ird Frances Caldwell, Edna Isie DeWoIf, Maurice Ptt t Jones, Arlene Lftav ilaiy Brety Ann Pn and Jnani Cv r, Elta were Sunday guests of Henry Howlett and family Mr, and Mrs Clarence Marshal and sons, visited his paren near Springfield Friday Sam Hartley sptnt Monday Alth Kalph My Mr and Mra Fred Howlett, Mrs Robert Howlett and family and Mr and Mrs Aiex Rsici were Fridky Irueste of Mr ahd Mrs a, E Marshall and family MY, anj Mrs John Grohsans wart Sunday dinner guesig of hfe parents Mr and Mr John Groshans S Mr and Mrs James Ltvermore spent Thursday to Sattuday n Dexter with their son Rusll and ffynily Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore entertained his parents and brothers av supuer Wednesday evening in hOnoi of Mi Le Gilmores birhhday Mrs James Oaakey ha been coi days ith Mrs Beets sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs Bue Eu Icr Mr and Mrs Hany Lee and son Alger atUmdeu the wedding of Mrs Lees neice, Miss Mildred Jack, at Lowell, itnday evening Mr a d Mrr, LjLert Downing oi Detoiit and Howell arc spending a few days at their home on Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertainer Cv Christmas umuer lor iir and Mrs John Euler, Mr md Mrs Deiu Euler and children, Mr, and Mrs E, i irKett oi iuikVca xr ttiiw Mra Albert Beet and children of Canada Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee of this place and Mr and Mtti S H QMV of finckney were Sunday dinner guew of M and Mrs C W Smith of Ypiilantl, Mw, Lester MeWgar wa en Ann Arbor shopper Saturday MARINES SEEK RECRUITS Th V4 y Marine Corpn id now accepting young hiert between the afe of 18 and 25 yertrs for dfllistnlertt Mon being cnlifetod now will be sent to San liego, California for training The Marine Corps offers a ftpteridtd opportunity for travel Marines are now stationed in Guba Guanitl Httwaii uie Piiiuppines, China, the trjin h lands and the Panama Canal Zone 0HMiiiihmuMimiiiiiiiniiiiJu,,,,,,,illllllllllltw Rev and Mrs Cruthers and children were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mrs Nan Bardwell is on the sick list Mrs Lois Watson and uon9 are home for the week Mrs Clarence Marshall was called to the bedside of he mother, Monday who is critically ill with pneumonia I , W Wislt You One and All A fined to her home for three weeks wi kjfyiini7L alaVstationed on alf tive 5 8 SW , lt J Ld 1 rer ships of the navy and travel IIIWWIII HJeu MJH 4d Vi 15 C, Burdiok antaK taijied 81 Chiieimaji ftr 4itr chiid ren, Mr and Mrs Huassll Bwdrfltj j vO all parte of the world Through the Marjne Coras lniti tute, marines are able to farther their education by enrolling for any one of the several courses, A diploma is awarded upon completion of each course and these courses are without cost to the individual Full details can be obtained ftryn the U 3 Marines Corps Recruiting Station, 824 New Post Office Buildfegtift Bnmd Caaal Stets, caSeafo, HUnoie N yVTHAM TOWOB TAX nmiCEc vi Bothy Roberts Mr ani had M Wttftm OttWrtJ wifl be at Ua Uvey OQ gtatkm W JMliip oJee u relfe twa I I m i sw , , r,, b VVV 1rfK,MrvvVV Cg838gW5JfiiBIIV VaaaSllllMF TgiK w r w CTWmfcSttffllySBSB TgaamamT icp g Wv I1 if w Wednesday, December 30, 193 Tomprrow Disappoints Tppadrrow always promises wilt ut remember thara is rea certain to ba ona disaplove avail a precocious lity with hit front teeth out Kaa meeker for the time being mm man have treat patience, D Thotaaa pat it an by sayinf they Uvea a rt desperation, it you run fall due and and fall due but if you rou go, you forget all about penditures ive to go along from day to even when we know we are lently treading on toes Some some indifferent No matter how good your advice is, others will first measure it with their own judgment Dangerous Meddling Never meddle with a hornet or a man who is minding his own busiA placid blue lake may arouse your emotions, but it takes a storm to stir its surface and your feelings Women trust to their intuition So do men, but they wont admit it A man ssfrs I am the captain of my soul and wonders what to do next Burning Your Fingers Dont heap coals of fire on an enemys head until you burn your fingers A little silence often saves a great deal of trouble Neither great poverty nor great riches wilt hear reason Its a rare occurrence when a close person gets next to him self MININ N3 Ifcr fV y VJ HER CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so ore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief Just nibbed it on and rubbed it in Thousands ay Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders for stiff aching muscles Why suffer Get for speedy comfort Pleasant odor, clothes At all drtgfistSi 4 s HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f or MUSCUIAR AfMLS ml PAINS Uii InllHrUMflTISM NIUHAITIA HJMUftfO CHEST COIDS The World a Prize This world is given as the prize of men in earnest, and this Is truer of the world to come AT LAST COIM BELIEFTUT ALSO SPEEIS IEC0VERY a tfaa assist Its FOLEYS HONEY Pnnhki anting OM wt of ingredients eoothes,reUevestiekliagJisekiag,eoiigh costs irritated three Beings to keep from eonghing Another eet resebes the IDBSUBI tabes, loosens phlegm, helps breakpp sooth due to ft ootd mi spestfs ream For tiggtti tasiX6m raTWsliccd5fck Oetabotttetoday L M Dyke Karoo Heft, YesUsnti Mich, writs Have bembetberes with coastipsnea, IsrfigssKes tad ess for 4 vein, which seems S fee s prmuiag sihtsm with no tcrol is BM Aft tating l battle of lcsJSe lis, iimimisii hti entirely dissppesjea1 MywtW lias is tewectd 4 inch to aoraul sad I km assft pep thus say time I csa faakwser sad sleep ssnad M s leg Mai to I si is pUsssnt w ttk s wsttr Get s sals ef gasrsntssd MelSeLs st say drag ass ar send 11 far battle prcpeid to Msf eLsz Issomerks Dswagtsc, Mkhigsa MULSDLAX I MURDEI By INEZ ADE t fW D SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who Uvea to tbt har hor towB of Sttsit, Mass, with two Begro maids, Sarah Dsrbe sad Betais Wtffiama, writes a maatueript deacribiag the faaoas Seoeod Bead marder, which occurred oa her estate Next to Mary live Hr and Mra Peter Scow who every year ghrs a aummer maaqoer ads party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary aad their married daugter Edith and her has bead Alfred Bray Doctor Myroa Mardea and his stepgraaddaoghter, Car Preatiaa, a beau tiful young girl who was born in France Next Uve Paul and Lore Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered mas Ace Btaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement arai sud denly broken aad he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters Flora, a hopeless invalid aad Margaret All but the Utter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece, Sylvia Sard, is visiting her for She summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is s tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the mas qoerade aad caeUcmcnt is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is aa unusually observaat child Care Prentiss sad Molly Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Btaikie, Doctor Mardea aad Bruce Hexsoa, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked gueiis at they arrive Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as s Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together eonrlanously Caro Prentiss aad Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and MoJy have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone apparently had spent the night in the Little Bouse and returns screaming She has found Ace Blaikie subbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of police, who bad bees a schoolmate of hen and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acehow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became aa aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how he was recklesily generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexson had come back from the war with Ace He was s lawyer, a man of private meant and had got religion, become a virtual recluse Sarah tells Patrick that someone had slept ht the Little House the night of the murder Patrick reveals that Ace had gone to the Spinney to meet Tony Torriano, his bootlegger, to talk business He does not believe Tony guilty He also discloses that Walter Treadway had been in the Little House Meanwhile Walter and Molly come to Marys house, unaware of the tragedy Walter readily admits be had spent the night in the Little House, since be had come to town secretly Molly and Walter are thunderstruck by the news of the murder They announce their marriage It Is learned that Ace had been in financial difficulties Tony Torriano reveals to Patrick that after be left, Ace had remained in the Spinney and that a woman whom he did not recognise had come there to meet him MONDAYContinued U Eames house, Patrick went on, putting another square Paul, Florence and Molly accounted for The Fairweather house next Flora dying I threw in And Margaret beside herself with grief We dont have to think of them at all, Patrick admitted Next comes your Little House with Waltercoming back, after the whole things over, to sleep If he had just happened to discover Ace Oh, but perhaps its lucky he didnt With Ace and Molly and him all mixed up in that love tangle, nobody0 d given him a break Then you come to my house, I took up the count, with Bessie and Sarah I heard a little voice talking to its doll, as Sylvia, trotting briskly, came into the room Patricks eyes lighted up Come over here, young lady, he ordered He lifted her up and Sylvia snug gled down into his lap Sylvia, said Patrick, did you have a nice time at the party at the Stows Oh, I had the most beautiful time I danced with Doctor Ace Sylvia, Patrick asked playfully, did you see anyone leave the Stow house before the people took off their masks And then, before Sylvia could answer himand a little as though he regretted this whimsical ImpulseOh Mary, he exclaimed, that reminds me He slipped Sylvia down from his lap onto the floor Run away, he ordered in a gentle voice I want to talk to your aunt If Patrick had only put his question seriously to SylviaI mean if he had listened to her answer, how much we would hae What i I know a great deal about them, I said in a voice that, to my diagjust, contained an acrid defensive Mte Theyre the loveliest kind atpeople, Patrick That may all ba true, Patrick with me, but what I want now is what you know and quite right, Patrick, I humbly, and rm wrong, with, Doctor Mardea to Paris Hat hsMsan to to the and a agree with you youhave you any t thenar record Doctor Mardens word, I And the fact that Ace Blaikie talked World war with him whenever tHay got together They were thrilling talks too, Patrick, I can tall you Aad whan Bruce Hexson waa thara, tt was marvelous They never questioned the authen ticity of Doctor Mardens war record Well, thats all I wanted to know, Patrick said Well I must be getting back to the P S Thank you again, Mary, for letting me spill everything to you like this Thats all right, Patrick I hope you do I hope you come back to morrow Ill probably be back this afternoon, Patrick declared, taking his hat Oh, one moment, I called as with his swift, light boxers step, he was hurrying across the piazza Bessies a little worried, I think, and Ive been saying to Sarah, so that Sarah would repeatit to Bes sie, that I didnt think a woman could have committed this murder In point of fact, Im hot at I all sure Vhat do you think, Patrick A woman mightthat is, provided she was big and powerful Ive seen women golfers Well, a woman of the build of Margaret Fairweather for instance Marga ret might His breath died down The words dried on hislips He stood staring at me I stood staring at him I knew Patrick was seeing the pic ture I sawa big woman all in black coming down the path from the Little House But I am sure Patrick did what I didblanked that picture Margaret Fairweath er had been in our class in school We had coasted, skated, picnicked together Then Patrick said, Ill be seeing you I repeated, Come any time you want Presently I got up and put on my hat, strolled down the steps Put on My Hat and Strolled Down the Steps Into the Garden into the garden Sarah Darbe, coming out of the garden with her bunch of flowers for the diningroom table, smiled with a pleased expression Youre going out at last, Mrs Avery, she approved Yes, I answered Dp you realize, Sarah, that here it it Mon day and I havent left this house since Friday night I know that, Mrs Avery, Sarah declared earnestly And Im glad youre getting away for a while I wish, you were lunching somewhere I dont feel like that quite yet, I admitted In case anybody telephones, I shant be gone long I walked down my sloping driveway to the main road At the road I turned to the left, toward the ocean eastward, technically speaking My land runs to the beach, bordering a road, pretty with sumach, wild cherries, wild grape and goldenrod I turned up the Head, stopped at the first house I came to, tapped gently on the door with the old knocker Neat in her summer print and a big allenveloping apron, Hannah Hatfield opened the door Hannah had been housekeeper to the Fairweather house for forty years Her ashen face is as ex pressionless as this sheet of paper and her dead, pale eyes, despite their furtive glancing, never seem to change But perhaps Hannah only reflects thai strange myatari quaUty which, ever stoce they young girls, has laid tta paD ffftpa swiff Haffflf1 T fP Oh, HV Avaayr ate esttomed to what X mjesulsse a fun wrdaptr TO mtok of W batog a How glad I amhow glad Margarat wffl bo to aoa yon What an awful thing to Do you suppose she can leave her for a moment Oh, Im sure ah will see you, Hannah reassured me How are you feeling, Hannah, I asked casually Im all right now, but I have bean feeling all tuckered out Why the other nightthe night of the murderI was sitting up with Miss Flora and I fell asleep in my chair I slept like the dead I must have slept for hours Miss Flora must have been sleeping too, I commented mechanically Yes, Mis Avery, she was asleep when 1 woke up Will you wait in the livingroom, Mis Avery, or would you like to gc out on the piazza Ill go out on the piazza, Hannah I havent seen the sea for two days I made my way through the broad hall to a glass door at the back, the panes of which the sun had transmuted into golden plates The Fairweather house faces oh the road, but the living quarters look onto the sea lhe big glassedin piazza is really an extension of the livingroomwhat with its couches and tables, books and magazines, crickets and reading lamps It was in perfect order, as was the rest of the house Yet there lingered even in this atmosphere, the intangible odor of invalidismmedi cines, hot water bottles, compresses cold and hotits sinister hush weighted it Presently there csune a step at my side Oh Margaret I ex claimed still in my hushed tone, and springing to my feet How are you, my dear And how is Flora Floras about the same, Margaret Fairweather answered And as for me, Im always well You look frightfully tired today, Margaret, I said And indeed I was horrified at her appearance Margaret Fairweather is a tall, big womanpow erful, I might say broadshouldered with big, fine muscular hands Only a few years before, she had been our star womanajhletetennis, golf, swimming stte was even an expert fencer But when Flora started on the long road which was to lead to her agonizing death, Margaret dropped every outside interest devoted her self to her sister Id like to talk with you, Margaret Could you walk a little way along up the Head I wouldnt keep you more than a minute Yes, I think I can, Margaret answered, taking thought Floras sleeping Opiate of course I dont want her to hear anything that would disturb her We went noiselessly back through the broad hallway and out the front door Ill say its awful, Margaret, I began, and no more Ill say I agree that its awful, she responded, and no more Does Flora know about Ace I asked as we drew away from the house No and never will, if I can help it Theres something particular you wanted to tell me, Mary I wanted to talk with somebody, I answered a little evasively Of course Ive seen Mattie and the Gearys I havent been to the Eameses yet Nor the Treadways Its nice about Molly anc Walter, Margaret interpolated Yes, Im very glad Ive seen Molly and Walter, but I havent been to call yet I havent of coursebut then I call on nobody Nobody expects it of you, I reasured her People are wonderful about coming, she said Do they suspect anybody she changed the subject Patrick OBrien has just arrested Tony Torriano, I answered I looked out on the rumpled bluegreen sea I looked up to the smooth whitegold sun Marga ret, I said, Im going to tell you something I havent any right to tell it to you Im breaking a confidence But the arrest of Torriano is only a blind Patrick does not think Torriano did it At the moment, it looks as thofsjb a woman did A woman Margaret repeated lifelessly Yes, I went on tWrietfiy, a woman Torriano mat Aoa in my Spinney They had had a quarrel that day over a bill which Mm owed Tony for months Aoa araassaed to pay him that night motto the ap pointment to meet htm there He did pay him and roar flat out at once But Tony saya left Ace he aaw a along the path from Head A woman M to her lifeless voice, say who aha waa He couldnt toll aoa her face A woman Marg when he coming aver the tapeated t ha ouldnt atrango it It turned aaatated 4otawl tt bo Sarah Darbe ban tor SyMa who, wilt up the path of its up her vifMif tone aftOtO toaktoheritt ffeca to aat i Simple Elegant Practiced U Vt v c r , Trf ii TIME and SewYourOwn fashions march on Todays trio have the simplic ity, elegance and practicality so vital to the uptothe minute wellgroomed womanand so within reach of the modern, progressive members of The Sewing Circle Pattern 1812Little Miss TwoTo Five can manage her own dressing with the aid of this frock that buttons down the front She will be the picture of daintiness too, with such clever aids as princess lines, puff sleeves and an intriguing little collar The one piece stepin is the essence ot practicalitya great boon to the young sters comfort This ensemble is available in sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 3 requires 2 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric and yard contrasting Pattern 1998This new dress belongs in almost any company Its great simplicity will endear it to homemakers, and business women alike It is a combination of charm, good lines and youthfulness Youll want two versions of this styleone with short sleeves, the other with long Pique, silk crepe or veiveteen will serve nicely as the material It is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material, with long sleeves 4 yards Pattern 1938Daytime distinction takes on a new meaning in this super styled frock The squared shoulders, swing skirt and peplum fulness are the important details which give it such perfectly balanced finesse Yet not one part of it is difficult to cut or to sew This is a dress which is adequate for every occasionsave the strictly formal Available for sizes 14 to 20 33 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material The collar, jabot and beh in contrast take yard Dont miss these grand num bers A detailed sewingJures companies each pattern to gpgtde you every step of the way Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 well planned, easy to make patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cento in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams street, Chicago, 111 Pa terns 15 cents in coins each BelJ SyndicateWNU Service Jr At r College Graduates Out of every 1,000 adults in the United States, 29 have received college degrees and 109 have beam graduated from high school 4 tr f i 4 WOMEN WHO HOLft THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW u TO matter bow onsob roar back aches sod your nerve scream, your husband, because ke li only a man, can aerer tmder itand why you are so hard to Uvs with one week in every month Too often the honeymoon ex press is wrecked by the nagging tongue of a threequarter wtfls Ths wise woman never lets her husband know by outward sign, that sbs la a victim of periodic pain For three generations one womsa has told another how to go amnio through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound IS helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endnrejn the three ordeals of ttfe TuroJne from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood, a An preaching middle age Dont be a tluree quarter whts Cake LYDIA I PtNKHAlfa VEGETABLE COMPOUND aa Go N8aumg Tnroojh, n H DOLLARS HEALTH Tne successful person it a healthy per son Dont let yoortel be handicspped by aide hctdachrs, a aloggish condition, stomach nerves aad other dangerous sjgns of overacidity TAKI MILNISIAS MUJKSU, the original nu3k of msgnesU ia water form, aeatrmfises stomach add Each wafer equals 4 teaseoonfaJs of milk ofmagnrsis Thin, eraacay, miatasvor, tatty 20c, 35e 4 60s at drag stores Its SLItP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise aad injodidoos make stomachs acid Ton most trafize stomach adds if you would soundly all night aad wake op refreshed and really fit Mfc sow satay have heart xsBfnea eatings ovaresttag, aasvy hrn anakiag aa Iced a ea it cetaes, asad the Tear stoavjea is aa a ffflif the original milk bwaaWfcfnv giro ejokk, pgstaaat i4l i wnmm m TfaPincfcney Dispatch Wednesda , v a m r Greetings fi tppy and Prosperous New Year to All Is Our Wish 1 v Lee Lavey LOCAL AND GENERAL Stanley Dnkel has purchased Lee Laveys truck Will Mercer and wife were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs McGregor in I Brighton Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum spent Christmas and the week end with their daughter in Penton Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable and daughter, Leolla, attended the Led 6 Ml SO E5esV Mic Tuesday iding a grade era states and The fund last Congress, basis of road mileage Tie 000,000 for primary IK ways, 25,000,000 fos , farm to market roads, and 50,000,1 flijrrit T s lAtt fe r if Monday Russell Livenmore and Norman Miller leave New Years day to spend several days at their hunting camp at Lovells Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mrs 0 J Smith fd famiy of Pontiac P W Cirlft and Merlin oM1CH1GAN JOB ACT APPROVED BY U S Michigan officials of the Federal Social Security Board Tuesday were notified that the board had approved the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Act, State Director John F Bal lenger announced Approval by the board is necessary before such acts can become effective The Michigan act was one of five approved Tuesday Others are Jowa went thro the new Dexter school is now completed except aich will be ready in about MM ftMIMMMtMMiM, Tuesdnv the jrytwo we A mbor from here are planning to attend a shower in honor of Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell to be given at the home of her sister, Madge Jack in Ann Arbor, tonight o THE STATE WATCHES DETROIT Vmol Minnestota, South Dakota and Ver mom Thirtyfour states and the District of Columbia now have approved acts applying to 16,000,000 o VZL Yelling iort Way Busses oilcanveoietit, comfortable and lowcost service JF lurtjPr0fiUh,lt t0he te and ched wmr at the local agency for St 1 your next trip, BUS DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Store rnprit 63F3 Wilh a record of some 30 dead during the Christmas week the eyes of the stato are on Detroit and Wayne County to Me if they will be able to nbatethe drunken driving menace They ssem to be striving to their ut most to do so by means of jail and Hcufs of Correction sentences Now they have invited the people to aid them Parking lot proprietors have promised not to give up keys of cars to drunken drivers and night club op erators have agreed to ask patrons who become intoxicated to go horns in taxicabs The moraine after New Years will show whether they are get tin any results Thp bipr increase in fatal accidents is laid to the fact hat prosperity has returned and the neople have nlentv of money to spend ad also that 11tUor i easily obtainable II of Detroit was a caller a tthe home of Mr Mrs O L Campbell Sunday visitors at the home of fc and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Uramons and three sons of , Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy tons Gerald and Ambrose, of ItwalL Sheriff Irvin Konnuly will take office at midnight tomorrow night Play safe, buy your used car from Chas A Ihyant Howll We keep them in a heated garage for you protection 1936 AUTO DEATH TOLL EXCEEDS THAT OF 1935 The state health department said Trdav, automobile accidents in Michigan had costs the lives of 1,658 persons in the first 11 months of this voar, just nine ewer than th tclof 1J7 for the etre year of 1935 Farm to Market Road Program Boot Ahead Giester progress has been made in the construction of farm to market roads ince the beginning of the Roosevelt Ad ministration than ever before In the last three and a half years, under the surervision of the Bureau of Public Roads, of the United States Department of Agriculture 18078 miles of secondary or feeder roads have been completed 4616 miles are under cunstructioneod projects or the construction of 8G6 miles have been approved, making a total of 23,560 miles Congress has authorized the expenditure of 25,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 1938 and 1939, to carry on the work, Federal expenditures to be tnatched by the States In June of 1933 m appropriation of 100,000,000 was provtfed by Congress tor highwayconstruction program, and the HaydenCartwnght Act of 1934 supplied another 200,000,000 One fourth of both appropriations was apportioned for farm to market roads Those are in addition to roads built under supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads Construction of farm to market road under these appropriations is under the stiver ision of the Works Progress Ad ministration When completed, moro than 130,000 miles of allweather rura roads will have been built If added to this, roads constructed by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and the Civil Works Administration the grand total would be nearly 400000 miles, or about onesixth of all the dirt roads In the country The mileage of farmtomarket roads improved by WPA workers If laid in transcontinental high ways would stretch nearly 44 timet Across the widest dimension of the United States, or five times around the world i in addition to WPAs 12,000 secondary road projects, the Roads has placed WE WISH A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL P HSWARTHi FUNSRAL HOS FCKNONEN0M hi ATTENTION FARMERS THE ORIGINAL COMPANY TO PAY FOR DEAD AND DISABLED STOCK, IS NOW PAYINGHORSES 400 CATTLE 300HOGS SHEEP AND CALVES ACCORDINGLYNO STRINGS TO THIS OFF FRPROMPT SERVICE, POW ERLOADING TRUCKS PHONE COLLECT TO MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO HOWELL 450 o FOR SALE5 Bird dog puppies, 6 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FOItSi BXCHAtW FOR SALEThiee burner, Perfect tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquiry at Dispatch Office FOR SALEHard Coal Heating stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Cap McCluskey WANTEDWoman or aid for housework must be family of three no laundry f O Box 290 Faraingtou 2ft FOR SALEPurebred Holstem Bulls, cne your old, from dams msk ing 500 to GOO lb of fat per year Phone 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlerville FOR SAL1 pigs, nine weeks old Mark Sarthout, WANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McIntyre, 222 Summit St, howeil, Mich Phone 263 ina OR SALEGood Used Cars and rucks at cost or less all makes See lien Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 FOR SALE, Round Oak Stove No 20 E E Baughn FOR SALE A horse, wt 1800 lbs Nick Katuna workers oft a 300,000,000 highway and gradecrossing elimination program, let by ciintracl through State Highway D nartr ent MMMMM FOR SALE34X4, Goodyear Tire, jrand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris, WANTEDRaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at all times Phone 42F2 , Lucius J Doyle CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for ale by the gallon at 15c or in rel lots for 18c I also run my c mill every day Bring in your ap Ed Maas, 1 mile west of Ge Bureau of public Wrights Corners off PinckneyH 200,000 emergency ell Road FOR SERVICEThoroughbred W ham bull Fee, 100 Freah HoJatein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire, of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone v82 FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hende Shot sell Tel 42F2 Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Germ FOR SALEDurham cow, 0 year old, due latter part of December Ignace SWoaan Pinckney HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms j A Strout Realty George Van Horn Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALEOak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Case CI Chas A Bryant can deliver you a new Buick or Pontiac so you will have it before Chrlamtaa I e j BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Established 1S6S Flexible Lighting Is a Feature Of This Modern Recreation Room MMMMUMMfeAI Incorporalfd 191 n to iff VJ i e 1 lr IMHIi LSfr To All Our Friends and Customer We Fijjpil Besi Wishes f cr c Hapy aid Prosperous New Visit JetiUy ndiftct thmUfht lamni ht cirdi end other table famei com bine wM ornamental will brtckett ind fetnovabU allmf ftjtturei to make W lihtitt in this ftcrettidn teem idtquatt lh ft iaiiiiotte, SMH SUittiU By Jen rtfttl L i if J k YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLAR Ui Clark H mm We DelWer at all Times IE OF HKfK QUAUTY MI V rwaam l i Nt iheiter What die wettW rKly be IM rjytttde in tHebiekHes ai riightt iheree fun Shd liughtief , t Hl eye ttmtfBirt n i ih t well lightcd McreatibH FarrL , A ligHtiftaf jeHtfet WWkell eut ior a irieHd d His the MurritBatkrt idchs fhowh lii irle 0itturc kttd m happy id pass,theft ftlehl to 0U They it HOt elaborate Or eOt but simple IHd itreigMferWirdi If ymt do m here a rtereititin room you can apply several cf the ideas In other part cMlil house where games are enjoyed For card tablet there are totally indirect threelight lamps, One o these maybe seen hi the itltistratioii It is to be ttsed m combination with the general Hghtiftfr throughout the roottu and aivel titrev wflfefent w of light at the tarn of a There 1st fatal ibtenee w flatf tDonewtti or she TjLy irxLft m elf 1S0 JW In lugged gpong Under more thew iteep shad wait klb are h the eefflnsYaiW i itblieUlllHf pU bHsWhVedW this abuhdaftt 1 skill thah ydti reaHi AM nm iomWHe turh tip tkt m,ib at ie other thd bi the roonti U jsJihtt fbf dancing Card tables khd floor lamps ire ftmovetL Away goe the pintf pong table, Mare Guftkw than that the fixtures above the table are detlchcd The eeiltttg is now cleared, and adds to the spscibushesa of the room, All t lighting that remain is from er double indirect wail lights in ftneed pairs on the four sides room This toft medlttm level throughout the room is orwi ichsverntttt, smeesett balanced ttght McPherson State Bank i, Over StxtyEight Years of Salt BaaldBi 1937WHATT The forecaster have already set up the books for 1937 They look for nothing but improvements is all lines Secretary Wallace says for the farmers, that the income for ft of the nation should ten billions of dolU dard of livii in turn imej ing ie m fiXh 1 21 r it, m 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 December 30, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 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 1936-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e926010a8bed4e4daf9651c5c2e9c7ae.pdf e7d8faefdd81d20b9736ef29436ee6c3 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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V , y 0 ,, KSSDIBHEI t2SliBS fei i wv,4 WAUWI, nil VjiV ft iifclfflO K CoThairmaji Ti Ca pay JtorV of thiaaetttktt in I ft The hue and pised great numbervdMBe , urtmaa week wm drunk driyers KW kurtiy hejt JUeKeet lor the, njamff 22 which urd during the Christmas tin iiS week and, totU awing the New SJ iJni nSl tna,Thf Ptay of drink f but thus who colebreten etr tx c riaihitjiji ni aatih fatalities from anto ac gBiiJgjg I dn wa cut from 700 death t aiheiitf irvin Kenndy took office County ireas, Ralph at midnight on New Years eve Ho rftfes Wm C Miller struck and his lorco made eniy one arrest, fn injured Mrs Martin that for a man who celebrated New pts suicide Years by fighting his whole famuy , jS32 ickney school coatractt hey had to f tervene approve WA RnTey Hubbard family row butwd no arrests The uSjIeaarfei Boinmerito StateLPohoi brojht , , vv , r persons to murder trialstarts ijt Howell tfte jail One for anuiken driving and Jan29 Jjercurb hitrten below the other for not having a drivers Wednesday Drifted snow blocks license The first got 30 days and the road Mrs Judith Markos dies at Ann secoiuT 876 fine Arbor hesntfal The judge sentences Pinckney was also very quiet There Bomiiwito, convicted ox nnirder, to were a iewouse partxee here and a life sentence Stockbridge burg at the lakes and someone ushered in Ian get from 8 to 16 years in Jack the New Yoar by firing a shotgun aon prison around town The Masons and Start Feb 6 Thoe Restf Sons elevator held an old time dancing party at burns, Feb 4 Fred Teepte and Reg tneir halt A man named Lacey from Schaaxer hurt in auto accident near Ann Arbor tipped over on the Howell Grand Ledge on Feb 8 James Doyle road ,north of Pinckney but was notj passes away Mrs Louise Dillingham injured, although his car ,vas wrec dies ed and had to hauled In Feb 12 Roy Reason and Fern A number from here went to Lanrratv announce marriage John Jef sing to help, inaugerate Gov Frank rer, Hr, Fred Lake and George Murphy and the rest of the Democrat Hitee pass away Edward Parker state ticket It has been many yeais U i uu 3iaytan garage since the Democrats elected their rVo 9 Hell freetes oyer when complete state ticket and their eniercur fallsCitizens party nominr thasiasm fcnew no bounds, ate C H Kennedy for mayor Union jUtnsing was filled to overflowing candidate is Wm, Dilloway with Democrats New Years to witness Feb 26 150 persons attend ban1 the inaugeraJtiOB of Gov Frank Murquet in Masonic Hall given by Rebel phy Most of his speech followed the Cre,mry to farmers and merchants Une of talk made by preceeding govLucius Wilson is toastmaster Mr rnors in the past One point, how Palmer of Detroit Board of Health ever, is significant This point which Js speaker Mr and Mrs, AlberfFrostt seems to he ignored by the state elcbrate gcrtden wedding press is as follows Public employ1 arch 4 Rev Lewis Dion trans ea will be seleoied according to an ferred to Gaines Rev James Caro Anproved merit system with the Ian of DuranoV comes here Patent qualification that the system will not farm house Darns Mre Stella Sty uiimski and Boo Gdcmameci wif teacher to lg tnat plans ar befiJjr ncw made to rei ths law at the Jxt rest of the n rtgiar arft f th migifutftre It ought hotJto Gov Hurpby iastiall expressedn out but unfe I cerp for the adequacy and stohUiy lawenforceai of thi fund and Vasuranee of thai revoking consideraiion should the rtutttef be toughest job on the brought to tip attentioB of the leg evn ifi cases where iawfeirt revoked ,they aer roUowtog re sonw of the plans maklily short Uasa that are lively to be a part ofJkn i ,TT TIn This Co Local Trpprs Rp Biggest Hrv of Many Year Fur U Platifia5Confes8ions 70 This Ytar and Brings a Good M Price Church Service Rev jam CaroUn IKW 830and 10S0 levction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 7J00 P M P M, Saturday Baptist Church We were informed by Game W den Barrows that according to his irt1 formation over one rmiuon aoihut worth of fur wassold by trappers LA ,, Livingston county this fall, it is Ms Morning worship Banows duty to visit trapping d Special ana separate Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday 1040 services , 1145 Gedc farixv ell wahdpurXJltlTi, Kiiliva Cqbens ticket elected in village election 82 votes east Dr C L Siglere ofiice wreaked by fire March 1 Tornehfp tickets nominated EoieeL 4m4trat nominee for buperxwof and Jvouuan Reason, Republican Work on new school addition starts Mondafcjith 8 wen 8 membcv ofUtipfetaiiuiy, of Howell, jffid insfe jPrcck, Richard CJan ttr,rughrieHVwi int drunken drivil4m Ryan dies at New York undulylnterfere with Ihe effectiye implementation of major political will bat all those who supported Gov, Landen last November WINS CHAMPIONSHIP AS AMERICAS BIGGEST LIAR tricts and the fur buyers anU accard for the little folks, ing to what information he gathered Sunday School from thein he thinks that ambutiu oi Classes ior all fur was sold in this county, it, con u V P V 7t0f sisted mostly of muskraU, alUwugh ng Worship L BtOC there was some mink ana skunK w, mt CAA C Wilier and son sold ovr hi rs evemny prayor service 8KJ0 woith of fur One fur buyer was 51e bought over 800 worth jf iurib e vicinity of Portage Lake in onePinckney, being locateu in tne V r u ,,,,, inity of some 55 lakes is an fo QV UV i4fa22lr , A place for trapping as the WajljJJuS, ganM of fur bearing animals n 0 with sermon locate near water Also jg sJ 1 1000 A 44WV J, M Congregational Qswrdi We are ter which Signal in TeP Pene1, J your eihtorial column of Decj gf y SPfawJ talk, effoitices of the Xeache Retirement about1 r uud LAW lt a be of investjto J the ,Jttst why ttwtiti, Mrs BamhousCf of Fowlerville, has won a diamond studded emblem as the best liar in the middle west by the Liars Association, of Wisconsin Her fib concerned a mosquito which , grew so big it attempted to swallow roh 25 rvxeavatltiT for newla mule, but was kicked to death in fiVtol firifhd Francis l,cdwidge andthe act Kscoe Vurborough married jii J juttie croAa attends annvut pa masters banqoet of tiving LoSge, Supreme Court Justice ,s Feud, Dr Fiancis Lambie, Mid For yeara Pinckney claimed this title with apparently no contendere against her Pinckneys champion won r the village title, then the township 1 and county Up north, deeft hunting, , ln vamped all contenders Gveid V Tear ne vibhef all cdntendej, h Mel r,U30r r n , , chwnponBh,p, On maulD sTawhecker, account of lack of opposition he te fhe WJ W he W0Uld have yielded his title to a woman without any struggle How long would it take you to get in first class condition again Norm 0 vales and cat hole in this suitable for tne propagation oi Ate whicn furnd v ttmjFftiftrfa numerous but failed to Vih muc of a price and on USIB account iilud to lind much fatijBLh fur buyon There v erjOSMHkvevs i chc ory, IHKySrFowlenille, John Telleryyinond Mclntyre oi Howall iKr bought in this sectiov, Tne Walled Lake Fur Co seems to i have ultimately got most oi tbc fur etuTht here by buying it from the coalers Vu uwicrond tliat on of ti, veon fT tno bi demand ior Tu is due to the coming Hritish cor na tion in which many fur will bo voti If thi sis so we cant understand vh Wallie Simpsons brief flurry du not cause the market to skid 4H CLUB FrtOVJDiiS MUCH ENTfiRTAlNMN re pastor ible School sessionfor ail UJ00 A M PMiStudying ttie book of John 0 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTE j worker are feeding JJ5 deer ii tVe tliimj jrame ouge They are fed brovc, hay ami grain to see 0 Lpry will t subsist , rin4 were received this for low numbered deer hunting conimcTfial minnoTv celling j whicVi OnA yar tags lUeii changes, aecooling to the cam drafting Che new bil 1 There are to be refuruU heirs of deceased teaoMn In connection it has beenroposed t if it is legal, the Retirement Fond be altered o as to include certain oflLv fixed death benefits There will also odvs of W be provisions whereby the teacher ing to our may designate his or her beneficiary, spot on 2 The time limitation on refunds ministi is to be attended considerably doning 8 The refund provisions cf the law ScnoU are to be liberalized houn 4 The ftate is to be asked to eon year o tribute enough funds annually to ma oi v keep the reserve jrt a certain level,panned by This is wKit is kpown as the Appro tqr Mecupriation Re ewe System The ad van RepuW tage of this ystem is Uiat it guaran Judge, tees that there will always be a re so far nrve sufficient to carry the Fondlgood thi through any crisis and at the arr time avoid the dangers connected with large reserves , 5 The new law will include increa sed teacher contributions It is bo Ueved that the increased contribul tions of the poacher plus the addjti al provisions for a fixed annual, tribution from the state riH I the successful operation of the Both the maximum and nm annuities will be 1 miidied Dollars has been net ja rninittiuw t4aof Ijring com , , ta oay but it Pmrree wea c k,ngtAnd Gfi nk Andrewa himsetfipi Jt wfor av rid hava the harjysexfc tff mined der the office of the state of Puplic Instructioir vf a CountySchool Convnll 8 There will also be meat whereby icachei annuity on the basis average salary for anj tive year rather than, the average salary for years H V Spri RUTH KEYING AND RORT HUBB wore iued thin year at 3 , red to ihe ssi Issued U I M 1 Hejing and rjfrt aid ClandftPThg pleads guilt, vwjftteugnter in the death of OBrien, son, Wm, atuda la and sets 5 to 15 yrs r on tyow Judge Collins Mra 13ovman dies fA omcnMCamp The following applications have MARRIAGJB APPLICATIONS 0r of the most complete imd cnh 4H Club entcrtaimnent uiitt l iripV 1 1035 , j Trnhi dijilane pictures of all 1 of Oand Traverse countyavo been 1 completed by tit, geology dept of the j conQivation depf I i A nervfish taring, pondof 20 acres , 1 hon constnjctcd m Alregan Co1 unty i dirTcrent pcciy of pots were brought into ste parks by tourists M HubbarilStole a march on many friendft here Monday by drivi to Angola, Ind, Where they we quietly married , Both bride and groom are grad, tes of the tockbridgc High 9tfwJtfL and the bride is a graduate of tfcfotf Y7S Michigan State Nonal CoJlege JStrt sW,of Aj Ypsilanti Mn Hubbard is teueni school near Ann Arbor and AOP confff thrpe third desrrees atliSLge licenses Maijom bmith BrcSSftmte, ,Supmej Howeandrlger,, Penjo gan sale ottand for i Howard Purcell, Fenton ana 6 , uaoeU , 6 enton Joe TanCourt KuieetHle miutn iaP illegal M JJiloiei, rchaei Rojlle and Roy tHllingnam appointed township committee for soil conservation ApjlagBwa Read Sons start rebtittditfg Ctsjjatai Republican eoun ty convention tanas resolution endorsing WUhur Brickfr for U 8 Senator April 22 Four team soft bU league start Alfred Pfao a Howell poatRifJiter Dr C, L starts building new office bull, Mrs James Martin ie Mayor Kennedy says al tramps must sweep pavement befpre fatting free meals April 2 County convention held Republicans eVect Ross Read, chife cred oft, Brighton and Emma Schoo6, Brighton Harold Spare, 23, ley oo, w, Howell and Charlotte Drogmiller, lb Toledo j ,Barstow Moss, 49, Brighton and Ann Malley, 48, Brighton Kennein Kyler, 26, Brighton and Klsiel HoOkins, 21, Brighton homer Ricket 24, Howell and Helen Duffy, W Jacfcton o PIN SEEDUNGS AVAILABLE IChJO Agent, n v , v pj,44wvj t today yt rd fish, owls and porcupines t0day 8how conrijU of two MfcidB rcw TSoto by procuring Hidden Values, and a caitoon coin 1 joins toimty BSi tin fcorotht arrow anMr L ,jgjswswT Jftea woolen ,ctttrer itartj lilHnetojyJbMj fAMci Tf encourage private interest and actifrty in reforestation of burned or cutovor lands, the forestry division of Ae iiepjartment of conservation wilf oifer pine eeedlings and traneplafats tie individual and organisations of Miehigan for planting nex sprtog Only nomrrisff charge will tape te cover coaitof pjotucUoiw and 4euvefje common caia sm iae etate foreeter kalians fori dnrln edy The show will be held at the High School auditorium and wil start promptly at eight oclock Admission will be irs And there j will be no collection of any kind ta1 ken at the show, Mr Hart deciare its purpose is to stimulate irteret in and aspirations of1 t and givoits raemb and friends and all i agriculturft a real t of high grade entertain fcod fish, i fr,,x, wnriifs hv nrocurins a ior iii nnvigation closed 100 CCC wolers whon re cutting dead timber v, ill bo isolated at Chippewa Harbor Use of a shoii WBy radio in ai tirrlane by tie forcestry dept ia xpcrted to double the effectiv5to aumhne patrol during the forest fire action There were 2,556 forest fires this ryenr in which about 56,000 acres were burned over Less than 19,000 acre of marketable timber was I buned, the rest being grass and slash Tax lists of approximately 2,400,000 ar5 of state owtied land or hich tre taxes will be paid to townp and school jdlstricts by the state JKMIie J1 Hie nwum f Mrs A Hunbard The groom wa aUo eniploywfc 4 the Dlspctch offlce for ,a tlmtyftr PlMr September iNp bridge BriefSun, 1 0 J DOC TAX SURPLUS ityV4H oganization witt opportunityo participated e beirfg prepared Under the Oreen In Macomb county the county truesurer has a surplu In the dog 4ax find He collecteril,ejyM athe, expenses and claant and poultry only , o,01buO Macomb i not county and the Me other countiee hav 4 the dog tax in er4r to pay claims , I Regular i indrosRi rstate must pay 10c per acre Uar 1410 the co e contest ymf and ntt it , s Ty holds J etlod deer are the easiest rap according to CCC atrHhe Cusino game raearva, AL OPfQORMUJL HOUSE PROPWETOP vtneia here Sjjday J2S2l Wnfent, proparieter 1 Hoote on U tft weetW, Jn , 19ST WfrJfWt cer, wtfel h Colline, a jw JgW Mmtm ST ferc I waKd Vincent iteariarj v,v e jrf Ii A t rJ namely bieiv permit and, win poAngnsi t rm Wz t t 4tit nhat i Sjsr 1, , Vy,, r m m va2iru lJtfBnlBlBlBMjT r v1 f ,3V tWrjurMMLVDKUj iS Hit it And J Whin open rdose the rflr burns be neefire in i , Give it time to burn heat the bouse, then charge of coal When have burned off, reset ipers for normal burning This tame rule applies should the fire get very low and almost Inns itself out at any time Be too push ebat Open the When and close the tile fire brightly shake until the firs in the of fui off, the tly appears charge to burn dampersclose er and open the Thats the way to i cut down trips to t F A small L One thing equivalent tit for gloria mundi L way the glory of the Ft Entirely alto ium fujd L A third tasyresult of the union eottisiom leyween two opposa nondescript 0 am IN REVIEW by GUwftcL U Pu Wctura N evppcr Uakjo Chiang Is Free Again Soong May Be Premier p HIANG KAI SHEK, generalis simo ef China and its dictator, is back in Nanking Marshal Chang, who held him prisoner in Sianfu for two weeks, also is in the Nationalist capital, avowedly repentant and ready to submit to any punishment The danger of civil war has passed for the time The terms on which Chang released Chiang have not been made pubT V Soon, Uc J11 T v soong 8ued a statement, directed to his kidnaper, commending his change of heart and promis ing to use his influence to obtain leniency for him and Chang also gave out a statement admitting his grievous fault These developments would seem to have quieted down the Oriental situation, but there is another matter that threatens continued trouble This is the prospect mat Chiang may decide to confine his attention largely to military affairs and to make Dr T V Soong, his brotherinlaw, premier Soong, who used to be minister of finance, stands high, among those who favor a strong foreign policy, including resistance to further encroachments py Japan Therefore it is easy to see that his elevation to the premiership would greatly annoy Tokio and might easily bring about an open break between the two nations Since Marshal Chang is one of those demanding war with Japan, it is rumored that the appointment of Soong was the specified reward for his release of Chiang and sub mission to discipline 3 Arthur Brisbane, Noted Journalist, Is Dead A RTHUR BRISBANE, one of the foremost newspaper editors and writers of the time, and the highest paid, died in his New York residence of coronary thrombosis at the age of seventytwo The millions of Americans who have read columns, Today and mourn his, passing J T l wr able, able and dtenl altat Ih the country as a whole, farmers apparently had more money for equipment, machinery, firm buildings and repairs in 1936 than in any year since the depression, Myers said He added that this should continue next year because of increased purchasing power and the opportunity to get short term cash loans at the present reasonable rates Roper Urges Census of the Unemployed S ECRETARY OF COMMERCE ROPER in his annual report to the President and congress urged legislation for a census of the un employed It has been estimated that such a census would costbetween 15 and 25 million dollars and would provide jobs for 25,000 Said Mr Roper , Although approximately 6,000,000 unemployed persons have obtained gainful work since March, 1983, and the number of unemployed is steadily diminishing, the federal govern ment must cooperate with state and local agencies and industry in making work available whereby the un employed may provide a livelihood for themselves and their families Showing in his report increases in many lines of activity over the previous fiscal year, Mr Roper admitted that considerable progress must yet be made to pull the country up to the prosperity level of 292829 But he asserted a per capita volume equivalent to that of the prosperous years would mean a higher aggregate, since the popula tion has increased about 4 per cent in the last seven years nrif j Things able man in any are three things ure, study and tie T STORY SHI TOLD HIM WHAT TO DO WIFE NIGHT wrar ttfwr worker, he continued his c labors almost to the iur of his death in Buffalo, N Y, Mr Brisat eighteen joined the staff of ew York Sun as a reporter, after he went to Europe for years to complete his educaand became the London corre ent of the Sun From that he advanced steadily in the tession For the last 39 years was employed by William R Hearst He had been ill for some time but characteristically concealed his condition from all but members of his family and died in the harness, as he would have wished to do Funeral services were held in New York and the long list of honorary pallbearers, headed by Vice President Garner, included many of the nations leading men and women Air Liner Crashes Twelve Perish A NOTHER big air liner, the third to meet disaster in a month, crashed against the top of Oak mountain, twenty miles from Bur bank, Calif, and hurtled down into a ravine, a mass of tangled wreckage The twelve persons aboard were all killed Three of the nine passengers were women The plane, a twin motored Boeing, was operated by the United Air Lines and was on its way from San Francisco to Burbank Condition of Pope Pius Is Growing Worse p ROGRESS of the illness of Pope 1 Pius was followed with great anxiety, for it was admitted at the Vatican that he was steadily growing worse and was suffering intense pain The paralysis was spreading along the left side and arm, and fane report said his physicians de d science could do nothing tjssjsner for him After the Christ radio message which the on giPg he fainted Mahatma Gandhi Again Prodding the British CILENT for two years, Mahatma Gandhi once more comes into public notice with a speech tending to increase the opposition to British rule in India He spoke at an industrial exposition held in connection with the annual session of the AllIndia National congress, the members of,which Mahatma Gandhi UntOlable A mountaineer had made his first trip to the city with his son, driving a decrepit car Stopping the car on Mala street the old man climbed out and appeared to be fascinated by the pavement He scraped his feet on the hard surface, then turned to his son 1 dont blame em for building a town here he said This ground is too durned hard to plow anyway mid Its Mi T HE name sterling silver has a faacmattauf history APPROPRIATE TeacherHow did Mt Hood get its name PupilBy wearing a snow cap, I suppose Found Wanting But, Alfred, why dont you like girls Theyre too darn biased Biased we repeated, not quite understanding Yes, biased, I mean Bias this, and bias that, until Im flat broke Meet the Family The schoolmaster wrote on the back of a boys monthly report A good worker, but talks too much The father signed the re port and then wrote under the remark of the schoolmaster You should meetNjis mother Stimulating I look upon hiking as a tonic Yes and a passing auto as a pickmeup, I suppose m ww governthe years head of ration, is showis flnan 1937 is loans FCA by ral no de ing in favor of independence Said the holy man Show me the way I am prepared to go back to jail again I am prepared to be hanged If you do all I want you to do, Lord Linlithgow British high commissioner for India will say, I am wrong I thought you people were terrorists, and, if you like, we Britishers will go back on the next steamer We would then say to Linlithgow and the British, India is big enough to hold you and more like you That is my swaraj selfgovernment under native influence Jawaharlal Nehru, in his presidential address to the congress, warned the British his countrymen would not be parties to an imperialist war Adolf Hitler Is Defied by Madrid Government W HEN the German steamer Palos was captured by Spanish loyalists at Bilbao because it carried war munitions supposedly destined for the Franco forces, the Berlin government demanded its release under threat of reprisal But the Basque authorities defied Hitler and decided to hold the ves sel This put up to the fuehrer the decision as to whether he would send to the rebels the 60,000 armed men they have asked, and all Europe waited uneasily for his answer It was believed Hitler would avoid war measures in this crisis, and both Great Britain and France were hopeful that he would prese peace because they have offer help his economic and col needs in return for nonintervention in the Spanish conflict, informed German sourci AngloFrench note sei urging a cessation of unteer enlistments f come too late, and will permit and eve continuance of such Hans Von Seeckt, Soldier, Is Dead G EN HANS VON SEECKT, wfi died in Berlin at the age i seventy was one of the really capable commanders in the World war While acting as chief of staff to Field Marshall Von Mackensen he was responsible for the great defeat of the Russians at Gorlice, and he I planned the campaigns that resulted in the collapse of Serbia and Rumania After the Von Kapp putsch of 1990 Van Seeekt was made commander in chief of the German army which he built into an efficient force Later he helped tol train the QilcesvlMsnal army Reversed Charges This is the age when a husband kisses his wifes neck and says Why, dearie, you havent shaved this morning M1J5CLES FELT STIFF AND1QBE Got QuickSl RELIEF From Pain If muscles in your back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief Rub it onrub it in farmsoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f, iv VJ flJI AW AIHIS ml PAINS u to HCfUMKISM N UHAlflA lUMHAGO CHfSI COtIS Need We Worry When the atom is harnessed, that will upset the whole power business again originally was Easterling, but in the progress of time became contracted to sterling The asterllngs wer a group of men who, m the Twelfth century, came to Bngland from Camden in Europe, a place to the east of England and from this geographical fact gaineA their name The men formed a guild to uphold stand ards of excellence in their work, and to protect themselves from robbers and pirates The high standards pertained also to the coinage with which they paid those with whom they dealt So unvarying was this mon ey, and of such pure silver, that it became a gauge of excellence for all silver The proportion of pure silver to the alloy was enormous, being at the ratio of 925 silver to 75 copper in each 1,000 parts This same ratio pertains even today in all sterling silver So adamant is this ratio, that no deviation of it is permissible under the name sterling Severe penalties are laid down by our federal statutes for infringements of this ruling So when you see the word sterling on the silver you already have or on pieces you are buying, you know the articles are of the finest grade of silver The term solid silver is not synonymous with sterling silver since the proportions may not be 925 fine Solid silver is a more flexible term permitting more alloy The word plate, when applied to that lost Ung, sons rightful versed in recognizing wares as true or as plated silver thereby So absolute is the maenmg of sterling as the highest grade possible in coinage or silverware, that the word has become synonymous of worth and value wheth er applied to silver, material things or to character O BU BjndieattWNU Service ONLY FA NIGHT vi s v i I LIGHT roleman iMmtltilSK tkfc IgfctJ gtoOMMMMlGa , hjF MMMtnMtmldirUs kQ toyoortpM Taa oftjoy tha flwt Bcfct iorflolrlSs Mn m Km cu unm w M wraw Oohnaa Bar it fMm year be Cdtrntm dolt, rmtnmwm Biaa PattestMw Heres Simple Way to Ease a Cold Dont Negiect Minor THROAT IRRITATION Two QuickActing, QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin Tablets with a Glass of Water The modem way to Try this way Your doctor, we ease a cold is this Two know, will endorse rt For it is a Bayer Aspirin tablets quick, effective means of combating the moment you feel a a oold Ask for Bayer Aspirin by tha cold rowing on Then fuO name at your druggists not repeat, if necessary, according to instruction in the box At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dissolve three BAYER tablets in onethird glass of water And gargle with this mixture twice The Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat fever end the pains which usually accompany colds The gargle will act as a mfriirinal gargle to provide al most instant relief from rawness and pain It is really marvelous for ft acts like a local anesthetic on the irritated membrane of your throat for aspirin alone FOR A DOZ1N 2 PULL DOZEN FOR 25 VIRTUALLY 1C A TAB lit By GtUYAS WILLIAMS J W, Jd i 1immm V X t Patten WW Wu FivetoTwelve wiM be snug, warm and proud in a handcrocheted cap, scarf, and muffset of plain crochet, with picotstitch trim Pattern 1097 contains directions for making the set in 5 through 12 year size all given in one pattern illustrations of it and of all stitches used material requirements 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 If Youre Told to Alkalize Try This RemorkabU PhWips Way Thousands are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach And thus ease symptoms of Macid indigestion, nausea and stomach upsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHILUPS 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 liquid f,Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips MUk of Magnesia Tablets Delightful to take and easy to carry with you Only 257 a box at all drug stores AiSO M TASUT FOtMi tiny tablet it eaamleatcca etene2S PHILLIPS JSTA A Purpose in Life We are escorted on every hand through life by spiritual agents, and a beneficent purpose lies in wait for usEmerson CHECK THAT COIGN BEFORE IT SETS WORSE ffisMSf 1 OOBfltB tfwV VH a A FARMER BOY NE of the be v medical men m the V, S wu th late Dr X V Were ef Buffalo, N Y who wu bars on a fannjn Pa Dr Ptercea Favorite Fieetriptioa has for marly 70 yean been buplnc wenen who new headache tad backache as sociated with faxdeaa datarbtacts, and eider women who expert DOB beat flashes By btcreaataa ha appatite tide teak helps to npbolld thebodyBay Araatftt New atea, tabs 50c, BqeM tL Quotations V Hie whole secret ef life fa te be kiiraitid ta eat thmi ptefeaadiy and in a theand tamp weflV HuMhWdpoU Do aot east year heart hofere the world the world if aa UWataod deg which does not retrial tv Vku QurlnUin The this that IIPMIHI ase Is at tvverenee that for ireat atea aad gjasli Ijtdmi He ether w life of than the eoMeset Owm D fonag la the mttUeetsal fa more tor the world erutt wfll totheseseral favor George imtHimiHHilllHIIiiiHIHi Murder Masquerade BYInezHaynes Irwin Copyright lacs WKU Inria iiiUMiiiiiniininmiiiiHiniii MONDAYContinued Til promise to do that, X agreed And what have you been doing, HopestiU Ohtennis, swimming,1 he answered, adding a little evasively, a lot of things Caro Prentiss is a swell kid, isnt she , Yes I like her better than any other young girl whos come to Satuit She has a quality And what a face Hopestm added Figure personality charmshes got everything And such vitality and strength Im glad youre enjoying her so much, I commented After luncheon the telephone rang Its Mrs Thelford, Mrs Avery, Sarah Darbe informed me I had never liked Brenda ThelfordAces cousin But I knew that of course I must call upon her I felt a little mortified that she was asking help of me before I volunteered it How do you do, Mrs Thelford, I began I feel frightfully to think that you have had to telephone me I had every intention of calling you as soon as I came back to normal Ive just crawled to the point where I could take a little walk this morning Quite came Brenda Thelfords frigid, correct voice I perfectly understand I wonder you are not a raving maniac And of course Ive been very busy myself It must be a dreadful business for you, I murmured It is Fortunately with so many deaths in my own family, Ive had some experience in this sort of thing But Ive called you up, Mrs Avery, to ask a great favor of you It wasnt until yesterday afternoon that it occurred to Sam Chess that we ought to notify Bruce Hexson of Aces death I told Sam to call him up on the telephone He tried to get him at intervals all day Then we gave it mrrSatnrfelt that he knew what had happened Bruce Hexson often takes his two servants Ive forgotten their names Adah and Berry, I informed her Yes He often takes them up the river to Aces island camp for the weekend Theres no telephone there Sam thought theyd come back this morning They did, but not until fifteen minutes ago Somebodys got to break the news of Aces death to Bruce Hexson Ill be up to my ears in work, getting ready for the funeral I cannot very well spare the time to drive over to the camp and I simply cannot bring myself to tell him over the telephone I wondered if you My heart sank Of course I will Mrs Thelford, I answered Ill go at once Oh thank you, thank you, she answered, the stress of a great relief in her voice I had said yes quickly enough, for there was nothing else to do But the moment I put the receiver back, cowardice enveloped me It seemed a task too terrific for my overwrought nerves I said nothing to Hopestill about my errand to Bruce Hexson for I knew if I told him where I was going, he would insist on accompanying me And for Bruce Hexsons sake, I did not want any onlookers at the scene What I did say was, HopestiU, I think Ill take a little drive alone I think ft will do me good I think it will be good medicine, Aunt Mary, he, to my great relief, approved I was glad that the road to camp did not go through the village I did not feel like seeing people At the crossroads, I turned to the left and followed Bradford street A few cars, carrying friends, passed a few pedestrians were sauntering along the earth sidewalks Familiar faces swift as were the nods and glances we gave one another showed me, more definitely than anything yet, what a pall lay over the town X was glad when the road, putting away from the town, away from the houses, away even from the elms which guarded it, mora and mora rustic, mora aad mora solitary After a few miles of tms, X tamed into a road, little more than a lama, which wound to a hmnny lutty curve oft to the left and toward, the ocean It ended presently to a cleared space X stopped theear and got out Aces camp lay fully revealed as X iroeeed the expanse of shorn meadow which surrounded It Aot had always known Instinctively what beauty was Ha had hired a pair of Mama guides to make the twostory log ctfMnw 2 should aafl wnieb wa eaBed the Cams Xt It ana of , SjBJr SiapPa eaeteiaw evsjeaeieiow eajajL evav awww w the mat beautifully constructed lag houses X have ever seen It con sists of a big livingroom, bedroomi and a kitchen an ell at one aide to which lived Adah and Barry As X came around to the broad front plana, X saw that Bruce waff sit ting out to front, reading his Bible Bruce sat at a big, broad, bare table He wore one of the tow colored smocks with the brown corduroy trousers to which ha always dressed at camp His folded arms were resting on the table and over them his absorbed eyes ware read ing from his big, worn, brown calfcovered Bible That Bible accompanied Bruce wherever ha want Once X took it up and eTtminad it it had I think the most beautiful print I had ever seen I stopped for an instant watching Bruce As though there was something hypnotic to my gaze, suddenly ha lifted his eyes from the book, turned them to my direction I shall always remember what a pang went through me when his gaze, encompassing me, grew soft with affection Well, Mary, he exclaimed, rising, how glad X am to see you My heart began to flutter I did not like the job before me What have you been reading, Bruce I asked The Psalms They are my comfort always Let me read you Thereupon he read the Twentythird Psalm Of course I know the Twentythird Psalm I know it by heart I have read it numberless times I had heard it read numberless times But that day, sitting on the jwUfaa puUtog How Glad I Am to See Ton little rough porch of Aces log cab in and looking off at the tranquil sea, I really heard it for the first time because it was the first time I ever saw it Bruces voice always deepwhat with emphasis and stressgrows, sonorous when it touches Holy Writ Somehow with that roll of the in coming waves below as a steady underlying accompaniment, the Biblical words seemed to take on a stupendous impressiveness Perhaps all words are empty vessels we fill them with whatever essence we have of mind, of heart, of soul Bruce filled the words of the Twentythird Psalm until they brimmed He closed the book Its too early for tea, Mary Can Adah bring you a cool drinka temper ance drink, he reminded me I was not conscious of being thirsty but I had a cowardly desire to put off the fatal moment Yes, I answered Id like some of your delicious root beer Bruce reached up toward the roof of the piazza, tugged at a hanging rope Inside somewhere a bell rang Presently Adah appeared Bruce gave his order Adah vanished and reappeared with a foam ing Wedgewood pitcher Moving with her noiseless speed, she filled a glass for me and one for Bruce Presently Bruce put his glass down He looked at me a little questioningly I thought Bruce, I said, in a trembling voice, Ive come with bad news Ive got something dreadful and something heartbreakingly sad to tell you My dear friend, he abjured me gently, tell me Bruceoh dear, dear Bruce, its Ace Ace is dead It is more awful than that He was murdered He was murdered the night of Mat tie StoWs masquerade He wore a costume of a Roman soldier and he was found daad, stabbed to death, by his own short sword, to my Spinney X oould not look at Brace Hexson X closed BByeyes for an instant For that Interval, there was com ptrtatjJBnca Then a strange sound paffltd say eyelids up X hope I never hear that sound again I hope X never sea that sight again Bruce Hexson had turned to the table, had aaopped his head on bis folded asms, was sobbing the great hoarse, racking sobs ef uncontrolled mala agony TUESDAY I slept a little thatnight I got up at the regular hour, ate my breakfast with Hopestffl and Sylvia Soon after breakfast, Hopeatttl left foTthfcmornhiggsnoftsamiSfTith Cta Prentiss, sixth sanat wi afi ant which to that strange interval of my life, seemed to have doubled on itself, X became aware presently of sounds from the Spinney Presently Sarah Darbe came into the room I said, Theres somebody in the Spinney, Sarah Who do you suppose it is Its Mr Hopestill and Miss Prentiss, Mrs Avery, Sarah an swered Theyre there all tho time X suppose theyre still hunt ing for clues Hows Bessie this morning X asked Sarah I dont think she slept very well last night, Mrs Avery Ill go out and see her now, I said decisively Bessie was busy with breakfast dishes Shocking as had her appearance seemed to me the nay before, it was doubly shocking to day Had that gray, ironed face ever shown a sparkle, a dimple, a smile Bessie, I began at once, you look tired to death, And then as though Sarah had said nothing to me, Do you sleep well Not so very well, Mrs Avery, Bessie answered Its the shock, Bessie, I axplained it to her I feel better but I am by no means myself yet So dont be surprised that you are so broken, No, Mrs Avery, Bessie said stonily, it doesnt surprise me Bessie, I suggested, would you like to go away for a week or two I think a change would do vat food Bessies steely mask flared with panic Oh no, Mrs Avery she remonstrated in a frightened voice Oh nol I dont want to go away from here I cant go away from here I cantI cant You dont have to go, Bessie, I soothed, if you dont want to go But somehow, I thought youd like a change Again panic flared in Bessie But Im going to ask Doctor Geary to call today, I promised hastily Hell give you something that will make you sleep Id like that, Mrs Avery, Bessie declared almost inaudibly I had scarcely finished telephoning the Geary house when the police car curved into the drive Take me where we can talk alone, Mary, Patrick said I led him to the piazza which looked toward the Spinney By God, Mary, Im in a jam Patrick said as he seated himself In the broad Gloucester hammock I might have to arrest Margaret Fairweather And anyway, Ive got to put a watch on her house Oh no burst from me involuntarily Thats the way I feel about it Patrick commented grimly It would kill Flora if Margaret was arrested Thats the way I feel about it, Patrick repeated, more grimly still Queer I never thought of her when Tony told me about the tall woman in dark clothes You thought of her at once, didnt you At first I did not reply Then X said, How did you know that Because later, when I thought of it myself, I could remember your face I realized that youd thought of it Not that either of us said anything He paused for a moment Perhaps I could fix it to let Margaret stay in her own home for a while I could detail a car to saunter up and down the cliffwithout raising suspicion, I guess But you havent any real evidence on Margaret, I remonstrat ed It is a little negative, Ill admit But here you are No woman left the masquerade until long after midnightwith the exception of Molly EamesMolly Treadway, I mean Molly left with Walter No other woman came over to the Head that night There was no other woman at home that night on the Headexcept Flora and Mar garet Fairweather and Hannah One of my men called with his wife on Hannah last night He called, of course, because I sent him, but Hannah doesnt know that Naturally they talked about nothing but the murder He established that Hannah spent the whole evening with Flora Margaret slept, as she frequently does, downstairs on the porch Hannah said that Margare went to bed early because she was so tired Hannah sleeps on the porch outside Floras chamber Now as soon as Hannah was asleep why couldnt Margaret have slipped out quietly from the piazza to meat Ace Blaikie in the Spinney But what would she want to meet Ace for I queried mechanically Patrick did not answer me But he looked at me I made no com ment But X looked at him Unsaid things began to whirl to the air about us And than I heard an automobile crunching up the drive Miss Fairweather is here, Mrs, Avery, Sarah Darbe announced from the doorway She says aha would like to see you and Mr, OBrien My thoughts began to spin made up my mind to say nothing about Hannahs nap TO BE CONT1NVMD Mat af Ostrlamas The ostrichs diet is wholly vegetable, iwiilrtlng of seeds, fruits and grsssea Eggs and insects are rarely eaten They sws low small stones and gravel to tai A Trio for the Younger Set T HREE more intriguing numbers than these would be hard to imagineeven in this day of rampant fashion and scintillating style Its a trio that the younger set in The Sewing Circle will be enthusiastic about too, for first consideration is given them in Pattern 1996This excellently styled jumper dress is one the tot of six and the lass of fourteen will sing long and loud over It is a guaranteed delight for both mother and daughter because its the simplest thing to sew and the most intriguing frock a child ever had The puff of the sleeves and the flare of the skirt place a pretty accent on youth Available jar I sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 yeaffcVr Size 8 require 1 yards of j , inch material for the jumper aw 1 yards for the blouse1 Pattern 1202Theres subtle loveliness about this new dress for all occasions It makes agrand thing of simplicitya brillian cess of the new silhouette Buttons, bold shiny ones, add classic chic to the back And in the matter of sleeves theres an opportunity to choose for oneself Sheer wool, challis, taffeta or silk crepe will be a likely material for this dress Designed for sizes 12, 14, W, 18 and 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 2 yards of 94 inch fabric With long sleeves 2 yards Pattern 1936TbiaU, for smocks, although Sot the r hunting season, thanks to todays new model, pictured here Imagine j the fun of having a smock that reflects ones own taste in its every detailyes, even to the size L and color of the scarf and buttons Designed in sizes 32, 34 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 4s yards of 39 inch material TJaV bow requires 1 yards of riar Send for the Barbara Bell and Winter Pattern Book c ing,100 wellplanned, easytoi pattetns Exclusive fashioi children, young women, aaefJMI troAS Send fifteen cents in 111 Price of pat coins each O BeU Byndkal D0NT1 Y0I Rabbiatyow dost aad dirt auidnf the bit aracb better late ease aaocalag Ueve eye i value to, 40 yean Art far The pleasant aad quick way to make cough Brothers Cough Drop, Two kindsBUck or 8awthBlwtCafcafllW This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of tbi membranes of tho nose sad throat to cold and coogb What Is Common Sense Human nature is human nature but is common sense human na ture or a touch from the divine Distributing Wj A word to the wise a word to the make an enemy for y8 ii ,1tTURj a, i A 7 0 4iaiiK, y Vv , y, 111,,11,11 355 3BS 1 y JPSS a B Drive in Under Covet J The Time To Qftange To Winter Oil and Grease , We carry a full line of Sjtfrk Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries RSHJIO Batteries, Polb, Top Dressing, Naplha Ti and Tubes Mobilol Antifreeze A Ik J ,LeeLavey MSIMIIMMtll lipgfiiwaatiiiiesc, YW Know v JXL Hl igrvemore than 37,000, cities and Btowick, and thai Short Way Lines connect ith this nationwide bus service BUS DEPOT AT yi,,i V Kennedys Drug Stoie none 53F3 Miss Raymonds Ledwidge is a victim of the mumps Dr George Pearson of Howell was in town Tuesday evening Robert Richardson visited Chubbs Corners friends New Years eve Mrs Wtealtha Vau and Mrs Will Mercer were in Howell Tuesday afternoon Airs Will Suydam of Jackson is spending the week with Pinckney relatives William Dillon is driving a truck for the Shehan Dry Cleaning Co of Howell Howard Read is laid up on account of getting too well acquainted with poison sumac Abel Haines and wife attended a New Years party at the home of Otis Carr of Gitegory Miss Dorothy Culver whohas been visiting ister in Alabama, nas returns home M urd Lamb was hostess to her C a Bridge Club at one oclock liLieon, Tuesday Earl H Schlee and wife of Detroit spent last Tuesday and Wednesday ith Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Livingston Lodge No 76 will hoiu a Ladies Night on Jan 22 There will be a supper followed by a program and a dance Mr and Mrs Charles nunciman of Stoekbridge, Willis Caulk and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Fanny Monks and Miss Nellie GardOnf of the pleasing features of the proiram given by the 4ii Club in lloweil Tuesday night, was a violin solo bv Eddie Drost He was accom panied on the piano by Misi Charlotte Iseler ,, , invitations for the wedding of Miss Maxine Smith to Lawrence beim nest week are out The bride, a graduate of the Pinckney high school is a nurse at McPherson Hospital, in Howell The groom is a bookkeeper for the McPherson Oil Co 30 WORLDTEATEST CQMIC II SHW iiVwJi uniS 1 X, 1M m ILL FIGHT EVERY I hiVess Vvhoc horur h had to defend MAN JN HUNGARY J after he married lur Read why Lr j Sarga wanted to fijrht all those duel Oneof the Jfetuure articles in The o Hencaa Wsjfely with Sundays De Lyle Martin and wife of Howell Timef vrjm discuss the astonishj spent Saturday evening with Mrs 009 altt resourcefulness, of Villa Richards and Miss Blanche MariSsajKeotor to win the rich tin r Evorvone who follows them enjoy TIIP Detroit Sunday Times Comics in Cocr They are the greatestin the ,VOrd and include such old favonte a, Popeye, Henry and Tilh , TJUV , wflll as more recen ac well as moi omKXtloS suh s Squirre Te Ciio by Gene Ahern and Gvoys adventure feature State Bank Resources Grow More Than Three Billion Dollars fa a Year NATIONAL BANKS CAIN i in American Bankers Association Gives Details of Banking Institutions and Notes Stronger Condition NEW YORKContinued improvemeat in the condition of state chattered ban Icing institutions, with an in crease of more than three billion do, iars in a year in total resources Is shown In a report just issued oy te State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association The report was prepared by the di visions Committee ou State Bank Research from data furnished uy state banking departments and parallels data issued by the Comptroller or the Currency for national banks which show similar improvements The combined resources of 10473 state supervised banks were U57M 723000 as of December 31 YJS55 the state bank report suys Total depos its amounted to JOGri20t00 Tota loans and discounts stood at 12,430,404,000 and total investments were 14,170,421,000 year previous, tables in the report show, there wove 10544 state supervised banks, with combined resources or S32CS0,03000 total depos its 27,297,950,000 loans and discounts 13,060,033,000 and investments 12 582,33,000 Classes of Institutions Of the reporting state banking Institutions on December 31 1935 815 were commercial banks, the renorl statfl 9 trust companies, almost 9 stock and mutual savings banks ana less than 1 were private banks The report adds The parallel upwarc movements ol deposits and total invested funds of total state supervised hanks during the years 1534 and 1535, after declines in these items in 1932 attd 1033 are in dication of definite steps toward recovery in nankins By our jj everya Service ted, stibl advice ut us, Ouri sritY A v P HvSWARTH FMtfRAU HOnS wris OR geldin SALE1 a 10 SJare 0 and Arthur Shehan ATTENTION PAREES THE ORIGINAL COMfAiiY TO FOR SAL 6V fixCHANOh FOR SALE Three burner, Perfeo PAY FOR DEAD AND DISABLED j tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven STOCK, IS NOW PAYIKGHORS1 Inquire at Dispatch Office ES 400 CATTLE 300HOGS sriEP AND CALVES ACCORD1 WANTEDWoman or eirl owr 25 INGLYNO STRINGS TO THIS fnr housework list be experienced OFFERPROMPT SERVK5E, POW famiiv of three no launlrv Wriie ERLOADING TRUCKS PHONE l4l 0 Box 290 Faiinington Mich COLLECT TO r MILLENBACHBROTHERS CO JF0R SERVICEThoroughbred Dur HOWELL 450 jiam ouu Fee 100 6iVeah Hol stein cow for sale George Ureiner Good slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers FOR SALE5 Bird dog puppies, 6 gAL weeks old r r G C Michael i North end of Pattersort Lake FOR stove, sonable SALE Hard Coal Hoating in good shape Will se reaCap McCluskey FOR SALE Purebred Hbtetein Bulls, cne year old, from dams makm 2 00 to GOO lb of fat per yew Phone 5F12 FOR SALE weight Robin Carr Fowlerville Chickens 16c Tb live J R Chenftult FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or less all makes See Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 FOR SALE Round Oak Stove No 1 20 E E Eaughn j CONSULT USfor immediate cash 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phon 82 FOR SALELWood EarPGallu FOR SALE Hubbard squash W C Hendee Shot sell Tel 42F2 Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle CfcSNABSHOrailL iVHATTPRICEJENS2 FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz FOR SALEDurham cow, 6 year old, due latter pan ofecember Ignace Solosan Pmckney HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich mill IIMIBI ri iking 15c Lard miin Lb 17c Crlsco 3 Lb Ca 25c Size iy am Breai 99c n OJL 24 ,z Lb Lbs 25c IBS for 4010c eak 0 Bars 5 Lb Apple 6 Lb 25c Prunes 3 Lb 25c Skinless Frankfurts 19c AT CLARKS ,s We Deliver tt aM Times MfiiTS fMWM i FOR SALEOak finish diningroom , table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton FOR SALE TWO good work ones Oi win trade for cattle or ieep lnqure at Dispatch Office BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Me 33F2 John Martin fctnblished 1865 Incorporated 1915 You dont need an expensive earners for a picture Ilka this r 1KB owning a highpowered de laze automobile, there is pleas ore in owning a de luxe camera with an ultrafast lens Whatever ones skill as a photographer, one points with pride to the 12 or the f35 oa the diaphragm scale and properly boasts of the cameras great capability and of the tariety of pictures which It can take No question but that these expsnm cameras with leases allowing a maximum aperture of f2, f35 or lift hats range and versatility that gristly increase opportunities In picturetalcing and are a source ot much satisfaction 4n there is no doubt that In the hands of a ad ftft64 enthusiast seeling technical erfwtion they ar a superior ol Btrt If you are unable to boast of owning such a fins camera, dont get st inieridrttf complei Ton can noast, an ittstmably to, of the pictures you earn get wltUis ors ssry ssSssn it UX or eten with a Simple ashlscns Uns box earners wits hit one atop at around fU, tsjisuyrstwlhst rwi srstrot able tS 1ftkt tut Ht hlfbt of the prizewinning photographs that hare been made with ordinary can eras, box cameras not excepted Tou must concedethat favorable light conditions are required for your picturetaking, but remember that favorable light conditions are not uncommon phenomena And dull, cloudy days, the diminished light ot early morning and later afternoon and deep shade are not In these days of fast film, by any means unfavor able light conditions for as tO lens I Beautiful photographs are taken, withno lens at allwith a pinhole camera Again the owner of a camera j witk ah f2 lens more frequently usee apertures equivalent to those fa ordinary cameras because, tor, moot of bis picturetaking, he does netneed the U aperture As with a highpowered automobile, he has the speed when needed Rememeerihat tsty poor picturee can be taken with, costly oeres and vsiTW piotsres wits laeittnsire cesrss U yw Fttow wast your csmsrs imM ssd how ts tss it, flHt the lens may McPherson State Bank Over Sixtyighi Yean of Saf Enkj 1937WHAt i Th forccivter have already set up the for 137 They look for boks nothing but improvements in all lines Secretary Wallace says for the farmers, that the income for farms of the nation should be in excess of ten billions of dollars A higher standard of living fci the farms, which in turn pipans increased cost of living tbT For general business, a continued improvement especially in the first six months of 1037 Labor trouble i will resist and will prevent any outI standing success in Industry It will act as a slight braking force to any headlong gains According to the forecaster business has reached no nsal activity and will enter the pros perity afe4 next year AT Or V f mTmX Stote Bilk I KVH B v, jjaB M 1 MdtMHBHAMBlSMlJt rfs iHrV isliiiiiii Ni i i A HOeftmocH itj fl 8 j 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 January 06, 1937 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1937 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 1937-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch