258 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b34a017344be20e252e9dcb1a5d98a4b.pdf 736dabbd0622a5ef3742c188fd4121df 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 IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT pitrtutriDispntd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR v ol 53 Results of the Monday Election Big Upset In Putnam Township and Republicans Win Supervisor, Clerk Treasurer and Three Constables Due to Democrat Split In the Putnam township election the Democrat majority of oO was upset and tiie Republicans won supervisor, clers, treasurer, tied lor highway commissioner and elected 3 out oi 4 cuiusa b iNorman Keason wno as elected treasurer on tne Democrat ticKei several times some years ago was a itepuoiican convert a year ago He defeated Max Ledwidge lor supervisor by 60 majority, Stanley LuiAei won the office of clerk from Axis, iulu Jjariow by 29, Mrs Winifred Graves defeated R J Carr for treasurer by Id, John Conners and L J Henry tied for highway comliiiaaiuic viiu ito each Wm Jeffreys won the justiceship from Bert Uaner by 44, jcrt vanbiancum won over Claude Soper fur bvard of review by Zo Tmee Republican con stables, Noiinan Millar, Irving Richardson and Edmund Haynes were elected and one Democrat, William Doyle The Democrat ticket evidently went down to defeat on purely local issues as the entire Democrat state ticket received majorities ranging Iroin the 19 given to Arthur Erickson to the 57 given Murray Van Wagoner The vote on the state ticket was 191 Democrat straight votes and 158 Republican straight votes In the township ticket it was a differenttory here there were 121 Republican straights and only 105 Democrat The Democrats found this 16 Republican vote margin hard to overcome, especially for the first three offices Also they failed to get Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1937 Newsot the State Legislature 10,694,730 Appropriation for State Hospitals Carries 93 to 1 Seven Other Measures Approved by the Senate the vote out Last November 51 votes were cast he9 Monday there wet oniy 4i4 in Lnadiila and Hamburg, on the other hand, more votes were cast Monday than last Novem ber This shows that the Republican candidates worked much harder than their Democrat opponents The Democrat split seems to hav started in the caucus where nearly 100 votes were cast and the Democrat supervisor who had held the office for 4 years was defeated for the nomination Charges were made and in the closing days of the campaign it was apparent that the ticket would not receive the undivided support of the Democrats Also the Democrat candidates were over confident and relying on the usual Democrat majority, made little effort to get the vote out DEMOCRATS WIN 6 OUT 9 OFFICES ON STATE TICKET 396,696 381,748 377,771 374,358 On the state ticket the Democrats seem to have won 6 out of i offices Their majorities range from th 10,000 one given VanYVagoner to the 2,000 one given Mrs Ma relink This morning oniy about 100 precincts were unreported and tl oe are mostly northern districts which hav been going Democratic The big surprise s the defeat of Louis Fead by Thomas McAllister The following is the nearly complete vote with but 105 precincts missing Supreme Court Justice w McAllister, D, 388,023 North, R, 382,729 McKenzie, D, 381,836 Fead R, 381,543 State Highway Commissioner VanWagoner, D, 437,414 Zeigler, ft 346,317 Regents of 17 of M Shields, D, 385,225 Lynch, D 380,655 Smith, R, 370,380 Murfin, R, 368,660 State Board of Education Cody, R, Nowak, D, Mich Board of Agriculture Jakway, D Masselink, D Daane, R, 372,105 Wilson, R, 368,851 In the county the entire Republican state ticket were given their us ual majorities Ed Shi aids, native son, even failed to get a majority, running 36 votes behind Murray Van Wagoner VanWagoner received 2846 and Zeigler 3456 Shields got 2810 and Murfin 3491 The no Sunday hunting amendmsnt was adopted, receiving 3259 Yes votes to 465 No votes The board of supervisors stands IS Republican to 5 Democrats This gives the Republicans a gain of one made in Iosco, The following is the Putnam township vote State Ticket Supreme Court Justice McAllister, Democrat, 216 North, Republican, 178 McKenzie, Democrat, 214 Fead, Republican, 177 Resents of the U of M Ed Shields, Democrat 222 Murfin, Republican, 171 Lynch, Democrat, 213 Smith, Republican 173 Sunt, of Instruction Erickson Democrat, 205 Elliott Republican, 186 Board of Education Nowak Democrat, 207 Cody Republican, 180 yrh Stete Board of Agriculture MasMlink, Democrat 216 Daane, Republican, 173 TftVway, Democrat, , 217 Wilton, Btpublican 173 Jt6 Hlghwty Commissioner The Stout measure providing 10,694,730 for the operation of the state Hospitals carried tne house by a vote ol 93 to 1 Rep Teachout of Flint cst the only vote against it riis reason he said was tnat the amount was not enough it provided 66U,J for operations of the suite hospital commission in the hrst year oi tnt bienmum and 81,305 in the second for tne raiamaoo State Hospital, 888,63 and 386,V38 for the Pontiac Slatw tiojpiiai, ou9,lo3 and otiy,163 Traverse City State Hospitals, V6,372 ad 70o,8i New berry itate hospital, 444, iiii Ionia State Hospital, 304,314 and 299,314 Miciiigaji Farm Colony for Epileptics at Wahjamega, 28,745 and 291,795 Michigan Home and Training School, Lapeer, 1,025,716 and 1,01,707 Michigan Home and Training School, Mt Pleasant, 134, 732 and 134,732 Michigan Childrens Village 170,150 and 162,850 A bill was introduced last week to abolish both the state administrative board and legislative council Reps Elizabeth Helen and Verne Brown introduced a biil to create a new capitol building and grounds and, plans for an executive mansion Rep Swains bill would permit township boards to loan money to school boards Rep War9 would appropriate 70,000 to equip a sound car to advertise Michigan Rep Kircher would take from the sales tax enough funds to pay onehalf the cost of drains constructed The Hittle occupational disease listing 31 diseases, was passed and goes to the house The Aldrich bill would fix Manistique as the site for a home for the feeble minded in the upper peninsula The Matthous bill prohibting the countis from paying drain bonds out of the general funds passed the senate Also the Burhans bill permitting grape growers to form associations and sell wine Also the Post bill raising the upland game license to Si5 south of townline 16 North it remains 5 The Steele bill fixing a bounty of 15c on crows and 60c a dozen on their egffis an , passed Tne bill allowing ecifhunt ing with bow and arrow was sent back to the committee It was necessary to repeal an act parsed in 1895 before the University of Michigan could accept a 400,000,000 gift from the Rackham estate A measure by Rep Peter R Legg D, Escanaba, would establish minimum salaries for school teachers 1,200 a fuiool year for t1 se h iing both a life certificate and a degree 1,100 for those holding a life certificate but no degree and 1,000 for those having no life certificate The bill would withhold primary fund money from school districts violating its provisions On account of the election Monday, the legislature adjourned from Friday until Tuesday A hot session took place in the house Thursday when Wm Lovett charged that Highway Comriisvoner VanWagoner was subsiding the members of the legislature This was denied and the legislators retaliated by ordering an investigation of Mr Lovetts activities He has acted as the representatives of manufacturers and industrialists before the legislature Wednesday the legislature is expected to fix a schedule of state salaries and fix a minimum of 90 per month The Hampton bill to prevent supervisors from holding any other office within the jurisdiction is on its third reading year,, all oi me companys Telephone Company Extends Time Service Michigan Bell telephone Co to Ex tend Time Courtesy To All Their Patrons eiephono tinieofday service, which iia bien fuppii i nere and in lnUoit ami Crand Kapids uichigau in iji inai by the i ciepKujie Company is to be extended to exchanges uirouglum Michigan uii April 10, acceding tu S Schaeler, manager in litis area lor the company Ul lai wMis, in tlic gieater number of iae citie and tovuis oi the i late, there ha been no place people could call, to acertain the time, and ,1 uhigan Hell Context nsioa of the iis territory will 1 addition to the ny supplies Current Comment What do you think of these amendments the voter is required to pass upon every election In Livingston county there was only one this year but Wayne county had no less than seven It is impossible for the voter to be sufficiently informed on all these propositions to vote intelligent ly Consequently most of them ar following the rule of voting no on all propositions which they do not un derstand In recent years few amendments have been adopted for tbU reason The legislators are elected for the purpose of making the law and have mple opportunity to become well informed on the measure proposed so why put this job of law making onto the voters Kings Daughters To Jlold Convention Annual Event To Be Held At Marion Iosco Church on May 26 Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolan Masses 830 and 1J30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday ni , ,mil,, , i oiicy of The Kings Daughters Couty Board met at the Dilloway Restaurrnt in Pinckney, Wednesday, March J ul, to make plans for the County Convention which is to be held May Morning worship 26 at 1000 with the MarionIosco circles acting as hostess Baptist Ctiurch Twenty one members and guests enjoyed a three course luncheon at tables prettily decorated with spring liowers and the purple and white of the order Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 114 Classes ior all B Yi P U C0 Evening Worship 00 Thurs evening prayer service S 00 Congregational Church The business meeting was called to j order by the president, Mrs faul i Kingsley of Brighton, Mrs Harry j Lej having charge of the devotions Committee reports were given and Rev H use, Minister the convention committees appointed Mr F E uShn Urgamst Mrs Herbert Palmer of Pinckney, j Sunday Services chairman ofJuniors of the County, Mormrr wmrsip disposed plans for the Junior Ccn Sunday Morning worsnip with rmon 10 w i t h Senices vention which will be held Howell Presbvterian church Satur the pator day, May 1 at 2 00 A film has been Theme procured fiom Ann Arbor showing flic Jacking element in the Juniors just where their work ai 1n Um V iO dl0c eioiiiriingsl88 0ne of hc main proj of Wieihje School the session with live uai iioiii t lylli tiie tune ervice to gi is onj of tiie many tilings the lichigan ihll Cumpany iivs been doing for the purpose of joauoninn and iivprodn telephone e ice ill the inteiy ts ol li Ac Jschacfor lt It i,a , siia tiie Coripaii ui v eioijiii and inli udu, ng iinjjioed i bei eijuii neat and iicLod of operation as the are found JUI ticable, such as tne speeding of both local and long distance service, and the reduc tion ui long distance rates and of connection and other charges rmgineers of the Michigan Pel Company anticipate there will be a daily average of upwards of 1 i0,UOO calls lor thj timeofclay after ide inaugaraLion of the i Detroit an average of L calls is reported dail, diily in Grand Rapids , ,ud tiitt Lae busiest ii is hcUveen evn it , MI the i oi nng and ,niur doiKiny morning u the c heaviet of the il H i u i iif 1 tnat esen to is the houi ,heiia great many j, n, aiiing to go to work, or anxious to get to work on time, or to ,et tile ciildleil oil to sciiooi, wili to dick tie ir tiinepii res, ami that the numb, r i eiatT on Monday i i,i nine bic LI many or on neg lecf o cluck tlieii clocks and vatches oer tiie i,iekend rewer calls are iiade for time etvi, on Saturdays than on the onnal busines day and til e s ,ezNi J,I w It IK ai t a U i 1 en jo Li j air ai e L iil i i IlL ta e i 1li 1 1 is Tl e Rebel Creamery came to Pinckney in October 1935 for the purpose of establishing an outlet for aie farmers milk in this section The oae and surplus plan was unpopular with the dairymen and for this reason Rebels bought on a straight weight basis This earned them the eiiiuity of all those neigftuorug cu micrics buying on the base and surplus plan and they threw numer oo obstacles in the path of the Be shun they weie getting started nere However they stuck to it and in a few months time had their raiDc supply Of late another attempt hlM been made to iret their supply away irm them and some have left, drawn by the increased prices offered bf other creameries for new customer The Rebels met with the dairy men at the Pinckney Community Hall last ihunday night md announced that they would pay them a 10c increase llns is 2c over the increase, which is Ac We hope the dairymen will not let the competing companies pall the wool over their eyes The Rebels ira responsible for the milk prices hera and if they allow this company to be put out of business prices will speed uy drop again as they did before whii there was no market at all for their milk I eIr Uill on ii oci m r nwn m NOTICE To the Voters of Putnam Township I wish to take thia opportunity of thanking each and every one foi my victory as Supervisor I also promise to attend to my duties to the very best of my ability Thanking you again, all of you Yours, Norman Reason CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness to us during our bereave ment Also to Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Their acts of sympathy will never be forgotten Mrs Laura Sigler and Family SPECIAL NOTICE Juniors is making books and toys for U of M hospital children, j Each Junior circle will provide one number on the program and displayany work being done Election of of ricers will follow and refreshments will be served by the Howell Juniors who are preparing for about 100 guests Livingston County is the only County,o have a Junior Convention separrfrom the Sviiior Convention MarionIosco Circle reported taking a program and treat to the Co unty Farm on Easter Sunday which was enjoyed by all The next meeting of the board will be Monday, May 10, and the committee on arrangements for the luncheon will Mrs Eric Rylandsr and Mrs John Ellis of Brighton The Livingston County Poard was invited to attend the annual meeting of the Past Presidents Club which will be held at Chemung Tavern on Monday, April 2G After a rising vote of thanks to Mrs Dilloway and Mrs Palmer the meeting was adjourned clatier 1130 for the yoiin en foi fill arres c i Moth people iibl fuily, w ith Sunday S lum leoon outline for rmxt Sunday a,i Wedn dy evenim at the church 70 oclock Kv cyij dy invited ,, thi midwee service Come to church and IvitLt your company with you AI are uehcae m ia Am i r,M, Veoph 1mr, or , i i I H , 1 nil e ilH tm oich t I i i a f id i,o v , folks apWRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD i inm tilUle nine Ainfc and holidays, jck until neon appears i he tie ond husiotit hour of the iy, pertaijs because ofayuiy f ,og lunch and othtt TUOB I ei iy peiml is that mm ij rir I , w hen many thiinu about getting Mm botie to diimor an1 i , i tile er ice i, Inrht r liut hetwen pcks up once nany p ole a gen ie ni or jiij , There ion 111 s until Well what do you think about the weather to come this month A Aimer in here the other day told US to expect a cold, rainy, disagreeable April This he claimed would be the result of the mild winter that we lare experienced, Well perhaps and P chaps not Michigan weather if mirhty hard to gauge and one should ep,t anything If thiR kind of wea ther conies we shall have to take it lor as the late Mark Twain remarked Everyone talks about the weather but none does anything about it it lOt I I S O i 11 I line inmr l,t it , i a c ea n i n oil 11 keep til e m volume O , P M I SEVERAL THEFTS IN THIS SECTION Sunday Service Sunday School Preachine Preach in V P Meeting April ll at Xlo renci llrooks f wilflecture on Sunday Schoo You are cordially invited to every service Hav C E Dietrich Pastoi lev 1010 1 1 0 a S00 pm 700 Paw Ohio, Work attend CO i n 1, HOWELL MASONIC BANQUET Several thefts nave been reportd in this section of late A man and woman drove into Earl Paughnsgravel pit at the Pluffs, Portage Lake, one day last week in the day tJUA time and took a scraper and harrow 81 with tractor attachments from th re Vcn u M n TV , c iAin ,tv, iw, wl nil the chairs W M, Wm Cansnlt field SW, Eric Riner J W ,nwi BcrtholdsWoodhams S D Dr Ross running board but had a bag tied T n u, , c ,, ,, ru,vu over their license nlates The couDle J C Pnssmore ts Harold Chubb, oer their license plates, ine couple KJton rapg Tyler Earl Afiams Thr The Howell Past Masters Pauquet will be held on April 10 with banquet at i 30 P M The prog rain will consist of music by the Howell Masonic orchestra, solos and the ad dress will he delivered by leorge Rushnell, IJird drgicc Mason and a of the Michigan Supreme The following past masters or u n, but not o great as durum the c,i ier mii 0,4 hour, of IIIII1, aml tluje i a lesening num i r iiei ealtei, As fiv in the morniig approaches tie rail bepin ine easing in number with the riing of farm folks, the milkman and oth i whose work takes them out in the early hours And so, beginning with April 10, whoever in any Michigan Hell Tele phone exchange has acct s to a telephone, whether on farm or in city, in maiiion or hovel, rich man or poor, child or ailylt, or whatnot, will he able to obtain th timeofday merely by calling Central For the paid clockwatches of the Michigan Pell Company will be ready and willing, every ocond of the day and every day oif the year, to announce the tim , upon request, supplying a dependable time service that most of Michigans cities long have been w ifhout In thu lection just past two candidal s had the advantage of an e cellent organization behind them and the other had to scratch for them elves as their party organizations apparently had no campaign fund, ami conducted no great campaign Murray Van Wagoner, the Democrat candidate for highway commissioner had his road and highway organization wielded into an excellent mach ine and Eugene Elliott, also had a powerful organzation composed of instructors and parent teacher associations The keynote of his campaign was more funds for school and more wages for school teachers The results show whether they worked or not GORVAL GRAY IS CAPTURED Well the base ball season is almost here and soon the hoys will begin making trips to Detroit to iae the Tigrs We have often wondered why, with the many amateur teams in this state and especially in the city of Detroit, where there is probably a thousand teams, why more bif league players are not developed However, you can almost count the big leaguers from Michigan on the fingers of one hand The bulk of thsj big league players apparently aale from south of the Maeon and Dixon line There thev have ample 1 to play ball and no money to much else do Will all those interested in forming a Rinckney Soft Hall League meet at the Dispatch Office tonight at 800 P M for the purpose of drawing four teams Committee FARMERS UNION Meeting at the home of George Oonre Long Saturday evening, April 10th Bring your family and COItt Mr Q10 bonf, Sec, agg Tyler, Eelowcrait teavn will be directed by John Damman and W H Reader OLD AGE PENSION SETUP CHANGED were young and had a sedan with red wheels As this took place in Washtenaw county Sheriff Andries at Ann Arbor was notified Someone broke into the Messerschmidt farm recently and took about 75 worth of farming arti J cles The place is vacant as the fami The old age nension organization ily have bsen living in Pinckney this has been ch, nged and intend of each winter Car tracks near the house county having a separate organiza tion the state has been divided into some 14 distriet with a supervisor over each la A r4 on County has b en grouped v ith Washtenaw, Hills dale, Lenawee nmLMonroo, and Micould be seen This farm was formerly the Koitz or Wm Docking farm WILL REORGANIZE TRICOUNTY LEAGUE I Kuth Roosevc pi cod in charge with I orTicPs in tl iuony Hhlg, at 120 Charles Davis of Hamburg, src rotarytreasurer of the Tri County x Fourth St Ann Arbor She will bnse ball league informs us that he nive an assistant jn the Ann Arbor intelds to call a meeting soon for thej 0fylcc amj ii,,0 jn vilv aU olh,er purpose of reorganizing that league, counties Tv M age investijsators We understand that Pinckney, How W1jj yo 0li tie Ann Arbor ofell, Fowlervillc, Dexter Hamburg and fce aT1 iimi the investigations in possibly Saline or Manchester will I the f,vc COuntics he invited to attend this meeting and efforts will be made to get an Ann Arbor team into it and one from, Chelsea Hamburg won the title in investigated one of the firt stops this league last year and Pinckney i and nw budgets will be drafted ami finished second There is considerable base ball talent here and Pinck ney should again be able to put a Case records of the 2,200 persons now rfyeiving assistance will be n Gorval Cray, Livingston countys problem child, is again in the hands of the laws hemg in jail at Carthage, Missouri, charged with a robbery there, LiAnrton countv officers were so notified Monday and expect to go , there to me if h will bo turned over I to thorn to stand trial in this county It i hot known if his companion, Arthur Simmons, is held or not In t e communication announcing his I capture they asked if Simmons was also wanted Cviy ha had a IOTTT nnrl rheckrred career hero hut has usually been able to g oi of his difficukirs n was brouhi hack vsars ago charged with burglary but I was given a stisnended sentence Iii rr he was held for taking articles from pared cais but again drew a suspended ntencp La t month ho vy led or taking from thr J oik in, Lumbr , offVce While awaiim enteiie he, in company I with Arlhur Simmons escaped from the jai at Howell and made their getaway Simmons has a long record of some IS arrests, lie was awaiting trial on charge of giving Win Dilloway, Pinckn v, a bum check and was wanted in other counties W see that Daytonalf is still testifying in Wayne County oourts against members of the Black Lt gion Last week several member of tris organization were convicted of attempting to assassinate Mayor Vol ine of Ecorse Harvey Davis, Ervin Le and John Bannerman, already convicted several times previously, were also witnesses Hie above named will have to live several hundred years in order to serve all the sentences given tlwm Gov Hurley, of Mass, vetoed, a hill passed to repeal the teachers oath bill This bill was nasBed in 1985 during tho communistic hyatejia from Oregon throe whm it was charged that many of the teaching profession had become Reds Michigan also has such a lw Just what benefit this bill has proved to he is problematical as all teachers took the oath whether they belerved in it or not in order to hold their jobs inew allowances set up as a result of EX711 200 WashtenawrhrghKhoolnatarOOP M, on HW 80 nd Friday, Arnl 9 SPECIAL NOTICE Will all those interested In forming Cwn, The students of the University of Michigan are said to be up in against the proposed bill in the tOfW lature making it a felony to hKUh hike In order to combat it thty appealing to the 17 colleges m wfi state to aid them Most students htffltv no cars and in order to got to thifrhomes they are obliged to nitrih heUo This bill might make ertaninalt ot of most of ui Wo have hd to Utah hike ounehfji orroftl ttmoi o as count of runninj wk Mk i til MlThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 7, 1937 imw Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz e Bell SyndicateWNU Scrvic Ml 1 Who are the Pariahs 2 What measure does dm indicate 3 Where was Libby prison 4 Why are some trees called deciduous 5 What was the origin of saluting 6 When was the first wireless distress signal used at sea 7 Which is the worlds longest railway tunnel used by passenger trains 8 When is a person taller, when lying down or standing up 9 Is it illegal for a United States President to take the oath of office on Sunday 10 When was the first silver dollai coined 11 What is the meaning of cover charge 12 From where does Troy weight get its name Answers 1 Members of an aboriginal nonBrahmanic race of India hence outcasts 2 Decimeter 3 Richmond, Virginia 4 Trees which are not evergreens are called deciduous It is derived from the Latin de, meaning down, and cadere, meaning fall and refers to the falling of the leaves 5 It is said to date back to the Borgias, when inferiors, coming into the presence of their superiors, raised their hands to show no dagger was concealed 6 January 23, 1909, when White tar liner Republic collided with the Florida It was not S O S but C Q D 7 Golders Green to South Wimbledon, London Total length 16 miles 8 When lying down As much as an inch has been noted 9 No President Wilson did so 10 In 1794 11 A charge made for the privilege of occupying a place at a cafe or restaurant It does not include the cost of the food consumed 12 From Troyes, France, where the weights were used in the Middle ages Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tonic which has been helping women of all agos for nearly 70 yeura Atlr A Kingly Act It is a kingly action, believe me, to come to the help of those who are fallenOvid FOR EARLY MORNING HEADACHES 77 15c roftu 2 PULL DOZEN FOR2SC Demand and Get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Justice the Sovereign Nothing becomes a king so much 8 the distribution of justice War is a tyrant, as Timotheus expresses it, but Pindar says justice is the rightful sovereign of the worldPlutarch A FAMOUS DOCTOR AS a young man the late Dr R V Here practiced medicine In Pa, After moving to Buffalo, N Y, he gave to the drag trade nearly 70 yean ago Dr Piercea Favorite Preacription Women who tuffer from nervea, Irritability and dlaeomaaaocited with functional disturbance honld try this tonic It stimulates the ap petite and this in turn increases the intake of food, helpisg to upbuild the body Buy now I Taba SOc liquid 100 and 135 WNU O 1437 Start Up and Live Let us start up and live here come moments that cannot be had gain some few may yet be filled with imperishable goodJ Martineau Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Watte Tew Mdftm wo constantly Uterine fMH wetter from the blood ttraam Baft kidney eeietteaee lag in their workdo tot aet es Nature intendedfait to reswvt kaporttJea that, if retained, nay the eyetea and vpeet the whofe i U oieoa VGBF X be aagitaff Baekaeha r leattaekaofdiaaineaa, fitting j nights, twilling, puma enter the ayee a feeling of nervosa anxiety and leas of pep and ttrtngth Other eigne of kidney or bladder die nay be baming, eeanty or too it urination i should be no doubt that pronpt nt is wiser than neglect Use J Pitt, Deans have bees winning friends lor more than forty yean have a nationwide reetatJea eaded by grateful oeepletha r, Asfc year srteaoori N leeeeee 0 MICHIGAN DOANS PILLS HudronvilleKnown to residents throughout the state, the Congrega tional church here was destroyed recently by fire An historic landmark, the church was one of this communitys oldest structures Ann Arbor Production of an opera The Bartered Bride, by Bedrich Smetana, and a mass campus song fest are included as features in the centennial celebration of the University of Michigan June 14 to 19 has been set aside as a jubilee week and the entire program is to be handled by the stu dents themselves Lansing State inspectors have begun a campaign to trap operators of shortmeasure gasoline pumps A motor car, equipped with a false tank and several sets of license plates, will tour the state A twoman crew of the detective car will order five gallons of gasoline from a suspect, then summon another machine containing a measure, and check the sale then before the vendor Ann ArborFigures released recently show that one out of every eight University of Michigan gradu ates residing in the state is engaged in teaching Of approximately 35,000 alumni in the state, 1,662 are on college or university faculties, while 2,913 are high school teachers or school superintendents The alumni are scattered through 74 of Michigans 83 coun ties, virtually statewide coverage Bad AxeTradition was shattered here recently by Mrs H W Pfaff, wife of a pioneer dertist Awhile the date of Carrie Nations visit to this community has been lost to history, Mrs Pfaff is the sole living resident who attended the lec ture She recalls that the villagers only laughed at the widelyknown prohibitionist, and that the hatchet that saloon keepers feared was not used at Bad Axe, in ihe way that history has recorded its use in other parts of the country Port HuronA new page was added to the unusual history of railroading recently, and the engineer of a Pere Marquette freight train joined the ranks of unsung heroes It seems that the engineer spied an automobile stuck in the mud close to the tracks The engineer stopped the train in short order, avoiding a collision, then threw a chain to the distressed driver A pull, and the engine had lifted the car to the road again, and train and car both went on their respective ways LansingThe moose crisis is over, reports Paul Hickie, chief mammologist of the state conservation department Hickie recently returned from Isle Royale, where he spent the winter nursing the island moose herd In recent years the moose had increased to such numbers that food became scarce and famine stalked the island Conservation men have trapped large numbers of the animals, shipped them over to more green and fertile pastures on the mainland, reducing the island herd to 200 PontiacMayor Victor E Nelson, bronzed from a fourweek southern vacation, found city affairs going smoothly on his return and so took time out to discuss 1937 baseball Part of his vacation vas spent at Lakeland, Florida, where the De troit Tigers are training Says Mayor Nelson, That boy Auker, Ive got a hunch hes going to have a good season And if he doeswell, I pick the Tigers, with Jake Wade, Bridges and Rowe rounding out the pitching staff Right now, pitching is the only question mark Boyne CityThe eighth annual smelt run got under way recently, with over 2000 sportsmei rewarded with heavy catches, many of them getting two to four bushels of smelt With visitors from nearly all of the midwestern states, grinding news reel cameras and radio mikes the affair was pronounced the most successfulin the history of the famous runs An interesting fact was that morning dips showed a marked decrease in catches Apparently the smelt are devotees of night life and are not early risers Kalamazoo Latest air tragedy when a TWA plane crashed near Pittsburgh killing the 13 persons aboard, recently, brings forth the obituary of a localborn man Law rence Bonnet, pilot cf the illfated ship, was born here 31 years ago He graduated from the Western State Teachers College and the University of Michigan En gineering school before entering aviation at the naval air station at San Diego Bohnet served with the United States battle fleet for a year, later joining the TWA staff Lansing Substantial increases characterized appropriation bills for state prisons and correctional institutions, introduced in the state legislature recently With schedules pointing to heavily increased expenditures, probably the highest in Michigans history, attention is being directed to new revenue sources Rep John F Hamilton, as a partial solution at least, introduced a bill to boost the 3 per cent sales tax to 4 per cent for the period of one year, from June 30, 1937 to July 1, 1938 Enchanting Gifts of Lacy Crochet Pattern 1345 A chance at rare beautygenuine luxuryis yours in this lovely crocheted lace cloth Just a 6 inch medallion crocheted in string forms ityoull have a quantity of them together in no time And what lovely gifts you can make of themchair sets, scarfs, pil lows, buffet sets are but a few suggestions They cost you next to nothing and are something that will last and be cherished indefinitely Pattern 1345 contains directions for making the medal lion and joining it to make various articles 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 Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Foreign Words and Phrases Novus homo L A new man an upstart parvenu Summum bonum L The supreme good the chief good Touta1heure F Presently Oubliette F A dungeon, the Lords prayer Suum cuique L To each one his own Pater noster L Our father Sans souci F Without care Piece de resistence F The chief meat dish of a dinner Vide ut supra L See what is stated above Succes destume F A success only in the eyes of the en lightened few Stomach Gas So Bail Seems To Hurt Heart The gas on my stomach was so bad t could not eat or eleep Even my heart seemed to hurt A friend suggested Adlerika The first dose I took brought me relief Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better Mrs JSS, Filler Adlerika acts on BOTH upper end lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika givee your system a thorough cleans frig, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe wae in your system and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for month Dr B L, Shtmb, Nw 7ra, roporut fa mddltton to tmiHnml otamting, A4imrihm grocUy roduct bmetmrim n4 colon ftwiffll Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves QAS and stubborn constipation At all Leading Druggists Wills vs Wishes Great souls have wills feeble ones have only wishesChinese Proverb DOGS BUCK LEAF 40M Keeps Dogs Amy frets Evctgre6es,Sanuttttt CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FLOWERS SPECIAL LARGE FLOWERING RAIN bow Mixture 76 Gladiolus bulbs or Iris roots for SI00 prepaid Guaranteed Bonnit Brae 1516 GuU St, Kalamazoo, Mich FARMS FOR SALE For Sale Far met From 30 Acres up, maa wants to sell stock, tools, etc, cheap, ex ceptlonal bargains, write EARL R BOTES REAL ESTATE BROKER, Hastings, Miefc CHICAGOS fewest Hotel OFFERS FIM Radio Loud Speaker Circulating Ice Water Tub Bath or Shower in every room GARAGE With direct eateaaoa to Hotel RATES frOM 300 DOUBtf 400 ROOMS Fllt0ftOOF HARRISON HOTEL Harrison Street Jett tf Mltkhm Blvd ANDMW C WDtWM, Pm EftWAMD W JACKS, Mgr mubated booklet seat apo n BBBiaBBaBa 1111111111 kieU WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl F Port on Iffffftfttttfftfftfttlfffl last s Poor Historian, N EW YORKIn 1933, Ambassador William E Dodd protested to Chancellor Hitler against assaults on Americans who failed to give the Nazi salute He made these represen tations quietly but emphatically His protest was effective Being naturally calm and tactful, it is quite certain that he will not aggravate the present difficulty as his government calls Germany to account for press attacks on America But he is not spineless and will not be merely a messenger boy He has disproved the assumption that an ambassador to a major power must be rich Just a poor historian he lives simply and rides third class around Germany He says this is a much better way of understanding Germany and knowing the people than attending state banquetswhich he abhors The Germans like him and even forgive his belief in democracy, which he bluntly expresses when such expression seems pertinent His doctors degree was obtained at the University of Leipzig, and one of his best books was a biography of Thomas Jefferson, written in German They have forgiven that, too Most of his thirty years as a historian was spent at the University of Chicago When he was appointed ambassador in June, 1933, he smilingly expressed doubt about be ing a diplomat The trouble is that a historian has to tell the truth, he said Two former am bassadors to Germany, Bancroft and White, were historians, but in less troubled times He has spoken frankly, and has been only occasionally vilified, as when Julius Streicher, Germanys notorious antiSemite, slurred his family on August 16, 1935 A native of North Carolina, he keeps a little cottage down in the Blue Ridge mountains, and drives around in a worn little old car when he comes home He likes out of doors and is usually suntanned He is medium, somewhat athletic in stature, with a look of keen awareness and competence, which softens as he speakshe is essentially a humanist The failure of tife League of Nations he regards as one of the trag edies of mankind He has long been a torch bearer for the Wilsonian ideals, coeditor of The Works of Woodrow Wilson, with Ray Stannard Baker He is a former president of the American Historical association, highly distinguished and authoritative in his profession He is sixtyseven years old M Too Many Nice Boys R TYLER DENNETT, presi dent of Williams, says his college is getting too many nice boys It was in 1929 that Professor Robert E Rogers of M I T told his class that the thing to do was to be a snob and marry the boss daughter In 1934, he took it all back A graduate might be a snob cum laude, but he was running an elevator just the same Out in Minnesota, a college dean recently urged students to take postgraduate courses in refined speech, dress and decorum It must be hard for the youngsters to decide what to be or do Or Dennett evidently doesnt suggest rowdy as the alternative of nice What he seems to have in mind is that Williams should draw more from the main democratic bloodstream, and not so much from the blueblood arteries He thinks the exclusive preparatory schools are tunneling too many students in to Williams e e The Admiralty Speaks CIR SAMUEL HOARE, British first lord of admiralty, defends his 500,000,000 naval plan and urges the United States to build right along with Englandwe are brothers Already there is a yell over here that England is, as usual, trying to get us to pull her chestnuts out of the fire But thats something for the editorial page Sir Samuel, with his highpitched nasal voice, his long, sharp peda gogues nose, his glassy eye, and his way of laying things on the line, is always good copy for the reporters Simultaneously, he broke the illustrious and inquisitive nose, figureskating, and was eased out as foreign minister because he was too realistic about Ethiopia His comeback was amating in its swiftness In a few months, he headed the admiralty, and articulate and dominant tory England had swung to his view on Ethiopia His goldsmith ancestors founded Ye Olde Golden Bottel bank in the reign of Charles I It is still owned by five Hoares, with one of them sleeping on the premises every night as their ancient charter requires Sir Samuel, it is believed, never sleeps, with an eye never closed on the empire where the sun never sets C Consolidated News Features WNU Service AROUND the HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Making a Footstool Do you know that you can make unique footstools out of the single spring seats of an old automobile Cover the old seat with upholstery and attach castors at the four corners This will give you a comfortable seat or footstool for your summer cottage see Cooking Vegetables A small piece of butter added to the water in which vegetables are to be cooked will prevent them from boiling over e Flavoring Gravy Half milk and half water makes the best colored and best flavored gravy e Cocoa Egg Cake Filling White of one egg one cup icing sugar two teaspoons cold water four tablespoons cocoa half teaspoon vanilla Beat white of egg until stiff and dry Mix cocoa and sugar, add cold water Add gradually to egg white until thick enough to spread e Suede Shoes Rain spots can be removed from suede shoes by rubbing with fine emery board e e Ironing Shirts Soft collars attached to shirts should be ironed on the right side first, then on the wrong side This prevents wrinkling the collar e Washing Embroidery Do not wring embroidery after washing Press out as much moisture as UneltPutQ A Star for You Some of the pleasantest remembrances are those when you didnt get even although you could The normal mother is sure of one thing Her childrens affection Nearly all aliens judge America by New York, which it doesnt resemble in the least Chesterton alone found that out by living at South Bend There never was an age that wasnt the age for young men with ability A woman writes a paper to read before her club and finds a lot of new reasons to believe in something she hadnt cared much about And So the World Can Read Bad handwriting is generally due to a man being in too much of a hurry to say what he wants to Go slow the world can wait All revolutions that undertake to change everything at once become failures It is the oneatatime changes that last The instability of our tastes is the occasion of the irregularity of our lives If a man has too many worries he may laugh and kick them all out the door It is the one worry that persists and inflates itself In a country given to the Strong Man Rule there are usually enough Strong Men to keep it in a state of constant bloodshed And That Brings Regrets It is not because it is cultivating his virtues that one should refrain from anger, as that one is almost certain to say something foolish Some men are more energetic about expressing their opinions than they are about collecting facts to support them You must not try to remember where you put things Your mistake was in putting something in a new place Way of the transgressor is hard, and not only that, it is expensive to the lawabiding citizen possible between the folds of t towel, then spread on a towel or blotter to dry, face up e Worn Socks Children very often get enormous holes in the heels of their socks This is often due to the lining of the shoe which has worn rough If the ragged bits are cut off and the inside of the shoe covered with adhesive tape, many a large hole will be prevented see Baking Potatoes Before putting potatoes in the bakingtin, stand them in boiling water for a few minutes, then drain on a clean cloth They will cook more quickly and taste better Sausage and Fried Apples Pan broil the required number of smal1 sausages or cakes of sausage meat and as soon as the fat collects, add as many halved, cored and unpeeled apples as required, first dipping them in flour to which a little sugar has been added Saute slowly until soft and browned Place on a serving dish, with two small sausages on each half Boiling Cabbage When you cook cabbage, put a small hand ful of breadcrumbs tied in muslin into the pan The bread absorbs all the bitter juices and makes the vegetable more digestible WNU Service INSIST ON GENUINE OCEDAR Dont take chances Use only genuine O Cedar Polish favorite of housekeepers the world over for 30 years lOmORROUJ THESE NEW R00HS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OP THE COLLEGE INN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT N CHICAGO PLEASE ACCEPT THIS LOO GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchase of one can of B 7 Babbitt Nationally Known Brands of Lye This is the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhorn design handle fits the hand perfectly Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use them for sterilizing milking machines and dairy equipment Contents of one can dissolved in 17 gallons of water makes an effective, inexpensive sterilizing solution Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then tend the can band, with your name and address and 25c to B T Babbitt, Inc, Dent WK, 386 4th Ave New York City Your Carving Set will reach you promptly, postage paid Send today while the supply Lasts T L A R CUT THIS A D V E R T I S F M L M i A t M i ii D s as t r NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie E Faussett, husband and wife, to The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 682638 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 1984, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the omce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th day of August, A D 1936, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mort gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exer1 cise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal the sun of Four Thousand Ono Hundred Fifty Dollars 4,15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventy three Cents 1,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee in the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twentyseven Cents 11527, same making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Doltfrs 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the Dower of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage, as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by the undersigned at or bsfore said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to the term ui aid mortage, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including aii attorneys fee of Thrtyfive Dollars 3500, as provided by lav, in ttcordance with ho tcriuof the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Deerfield, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as the East Onehalf EV2 of the Northeast onequarter NE4 of Section ThirtyThree 33 and the East Onehalf E1 of the West onehalf W1 of uie Northeast onequarter NE of Section Thirtythree 33, T 4 N, R 5 E, aggregating one hundred twenty 120 acres more or less, this being the remaining piece or parcel of land described in said mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20 1937 MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgaged, MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address J Brighton, Michigan The Pindcney Dispatch, Wecne3ay, April 7,1937 Ths STATE OP MICHIGAN Probate Court for tho County oi Livingston At A session of said Court, held at the Probata Office in the City of Howell in iflid County, en the 29th day of March, A D 1937 Prtrtnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of tho EstaW of Emma Murta, Deceased Lewis M Dion having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of imid estate a , It it Ordered, That the 26th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispateh a newspaper printed and circulated to taid county Willie L Lyont, Judge of Probate, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain moiv made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 23, 1935, and recorded in the offioe of the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on December 28 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2223 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and intesest the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventyseven and 301100 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt sec ured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said Coun ty said mortgage will be foreclosed Dy a sale at public auction to the nighest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon ,pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and expenses including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particular ly described as The South half of Lot 43 cf Cowdrys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 of Deeds, page 250 Also a part of the South half of Lot 38 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as fellows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 38 there Westerly along the Southerly line of said lot, 10 feet thence North erly parallel to the Easterly line of said lot, 66 feet thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly line of said lot, ten feet to the East line of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot G6 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 27, 1937 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorney tox Moitjagee Business Address Howell Michigan Notes of 50 Years Ago Oelestia Probate Dr Wm Morris, dentist will be at ths Monitor House, Pinckney on the 22nd and 29th of each month Teeth, upper sets, 8 Complete sets J 16 Extraction 25c Dr Haze has only 10 horses left Lor sale Lost near my farm 3 miles west of Pinckney, a calfskin pocketbook containing 70 Wm Rulison More street lamps have been added to Main St Born to Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey on April 4 an 8 lb boy Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Grimes at the home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Grimes, a daughter Silas Barton has purchased some lots on Unadilla St and will build a house and barn Edward Forbes has moved his family from Birkett into the house he purchased on Unadilla St of Dr H F Sigler Mrs J L Wagoner has purchased the millinery stock of Mrs May at Gregory and will continue the business there Rev West has sold his farm on the northwest side of town to Eugene Campbell for 700 Mr Campbell is one of a party of Michigan men who have located hereCash Ctty Cashier Kansas i Jerome Winchell has arrived at Cash City, Kansas, and sent for his family His departure is a loss to Pinckney as he was active in public affairs, church fraternal work and served two terms in the legislature Frank Brown who has conducted a hardware store here for some time has moved his stock to Imlay City W H Bennett accompanied him and will act as clerk Neighboring Notes An examination has been called for postmaster at Dexter April 16 is the last date for filing applica tion Small pox is beleived to be on the wane in Dundee as the number of cases have dropped from 20 to 16 The man held by Boston police and believed to be Robert Wallace, stock salesman from Chelsea, charged with embeszling 10,000 from the Chelsea bank in 1934, was viewed by officials of the Chelsea bank who went to Boston, and proved not to be Wallace although there was some resemblance, Floyd Sheeks charged with drmnc away a ear belonging to Russell Smith HowtU Ford deater, waa sentenced lo a rfV in Ionia by JuAft Supt Phillip VanKersen of Brighton high scaool is convalescing in Melius Hospital, Brighton, after an emergency appendicitic operation Clyde Sibley, former Dispatch editor, has assumed control oi the destinies of the Stockbridge BrLfSun Miss Dorothy brogan of Stockbridge recently underwent an appendicitis operation at the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge Thurber Cornell of Oceola is in the McPherson Hospital, Howell, with concussion, caused by a blow on the head suffered while tearing down an old building near Fowlerville The first band concert of the season was given by the Fenton band Sunday evening Nelson Shehan and Jim Singer of Pinckney were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr,, and Mrs Frank Maas and family Fowlerville Review The Michigan State College band will play at the Hartland Music Festival April 27 County Clerk John Hagman was confined to his home several days by a sprained knee caused by a fall on the ice 4 A doe was found caught in a wire fence on the John Merrill farm in Deerfield last week It was dead and it was taken by the game warden and distributed to deserving families A depth of 4,700 feet has been reached in the Kehrl wildcat oil well in Salem, Washtenaw County A slight showing of oil is reported in the Trenton formation The patients of the State Sanitarium wer given an entertainment by a bunch of amateur talent under th direction of Bill Hodge, the other night Among the cast were the Prarie Ramblers of Pinckney composed of Jason, Marjorie and Jeanette Haines and Norma, June and Beryl Amburgey Six pedigreed Percheon mares have just arrived direct from France and taken to the Dhu Vanen Farms near Whitmore Lake, on U S 23 They will be added to the herd of25 Percherons already there The Silkworth Oil Co located in Washtenaw, Monroe and Wayne counties has sold their 30 oil stations to the Gulf Oil Refining Co Lawrence Wilkinson, 29, of 6400 Hurlbert Ave, Detroit, is held in the Washtenaw county jail on a negligent homicide charge It is alleged that he fell asleep while driving a truck and struck and killed James Doyle of St Louis, Mo, while the latter was changing a tire at the side of the road A Kiwanis Club has been orpanized at South Lyon with 25 mmj bers D L Lundberg is president Over 500 tickets were sold last week for the Tim Doolittle dance held at the Chelsea high school auditorium L D Sherwin, president of th Dexter Farmers Union, has accepted a position as sales manager of the Charles Downing Vegetable Farm at Monroe The Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra will give a concert at the Dexter high school auditorium, April 8, under the auspices of the Dexter P T, A Detroit papers have discontinued the practice of delivering their papers by special carrier in tho rural districts Hereafter they will come by R F D Chelsea has organized a gun and rod club and joined other villages in forming an association Other mem bers are Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Sa line, Milan and Manchester The Fowlerville 10c barn was destroyed by fire Tuesday At the Republican county convenion at Howell Saturday, George W Teeple was elected a delegate to the state convention at Bay City The Roosevelt men defeated the Taft supporters and the Livingston county delegates were instructed to vote for Theodore Roosevelt Married at Jackson on March 30, Kenneth Darrow, son of Mr and Mrs W B Darrow of Pinckney to Miss Elizabeth Long, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Long, at the home of the bride at 1901 East Main St, Rev W R PFce officiating The couple were attended by Clara Sent and Arthur Long There are lots of change on farms here this spring R M Glenn is mov ing on the Younglove farm, Mr Stocker on Jennie Burdens, William Keelan on Enos Burdens and Irwin Campbell on the Schackelton farm N W Knight of Brighton has moved on the C V VanWinkle farm Charles Frost has moved on the James Little farm HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WASHING TON NEWSLETTER By Congressman Andrew J Traniue Sixth District, Michigan Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of April 11, 102 Bert VanBlaricum has been drawn to serve on the jury at Howell Fred Teeple is drawn from Hamburg and Fred Ayrault from Gregory Rev H W Hicks died here April 11 He was born in Genesee eounty, N Y, in 1837,, came to Michigan in 1842, settling in Rose, Oakland county, and started preaching in 1858 He was associate editor of tthe Christian Advocate in Portland, Oregeon from 189092 Returned to Michigan in 1893 Leaves his widow and a son ,Prof Fred Hicks Funeral was held here April 3 with Rev Stephens, Stockbridge, Coates of Unadilla and the Pinckney pastors officiating The Sunshine Club will give their cond leap year party on April 12 Miller and Chapman orchestra of Jackson George Leoffler has gone toDetrpit to work in an auto factory N P Mortenson has moved back to to his home from the Barton farm Sarah Brogan and Ellen Fitzsimmons of the Howell Sanitarium spent the weekend here Mrs Antoine and family and Bob Vining have moved from the Cordley farm to the Connor house in town Thomas Garrity and family who have been working for Charles Campbell have returned to Detroit William Bullis has moved into the Burleson house on Putnam St W C Dunning, G W Teeple and iWI yvw v w Wales Leland were delegates to thejmw 0f the same court that held convention at Congressional Cognizance Congress took official cognizance of the sitdown strike last week as the Senate debated for two days without reaching a decision and the House of Representatives Rules Com mittee approved a resolution author izing immediate investigation of sitdown strikes by a House Committee The House will probably vote upon the resolution this week The prolonged Senate debate started when an amendment was added to the coal industry regulation bill to ban sitdown strikes in the mines that will have the official code sanction Coal miners have never used the sitdown strike method in any dispute with the mine owners over wages or contracts A senate gallery crowded beyond seating capacity provided the audience for the debrte upon the sitdown strike While many of the Senators said they opposed the sitdown strike method because it would eventually prove harmful to labors best interests, they insisted the problem should be considered apart from the coal regulation An Eye Witness Senator Prentiss Brown of Michigan urged the Senate to let Michigan handle Michigans affairs and this matter will subside sooner than it ve attempt to interfere by advice without any power to enforce that advice by some action on the part of the Senate of the United States He pointd out that Flints State Senator William Palmer, has introduced a bill in the Michigan legislature to declare tha sitdown strike illegal That is the attitude of the majority party ,the Democratic party in Michigan, Senator Brown told the Senate Describing the meeting of automobile workers in Detroit, Senator Brown declared he was probably the only United States Senator in Cadillac Square and that the first thin he saw was the American Flag and the first thing he heard was a band playing the Star Spangled Banner I thing Governor Frank Murphy has done an excellent job up to the present time, Senator Brown said He settled the General Motors strike and no man recalls reading in the newspapers that thsre was any bloodshed or any violence other than the seizure of property The Senator praised the attitude of Senator Vanden berg in refraining from criticism of Gov Mumhys negotiations Michigan Self Sufficient Not only were the galleries f1 and all of the standing room utilized but most of the Senatorial desks were occupied during the two day discussion At the opening roll call 86 Senators were present Only those unavoidably detained risked missing any part of the long argument that was described as the most important debate since the war Parlia mentary efforts to switch the controversial question to a Committee failed and the Senate finally reces sed to resume the debate this week Since 1794 when George Washington used Federal troop to quell the Whiskey Rebellion Federal troops have been sent into various states 19 times These expeditions , which never included Michigan, were caus ed by labor, tax, slave and political disputes Court Issue Undecided Earlier in the week the Supreme Court approved three important laws pertaining to minimum wages, collective bargaining for railroad em ployees and farm mortgage moratory hvns The minimum wag law for women, enacted by the State of Washington, WM approved by the narrowest of margins in a five to four vote The decision reversed ,a STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT T JHL BUS JT EK i i Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed Phone 40 m t K tf 0 Whatever make it isand whateyers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming S back for arguments and readjust J merits No extracharge work without your permission And we J leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing 9 Charles Clark AA A Service Station la 0i V If S tf Gregory Electric Shop Gregory Bank Bldg, Fixtures Appliances Wiring Repairs of All Kinds If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Gregory 3F2 UK A Phoner Nmhr R,idene Stockbndge 55F11 Pinckney 3F2 states arc represented upon th steer inp Committee and the first meeting was one of the most enthusiastic in recent Congressional history The in itial bill will be drawn this week Spring Fever The advont of Spring and the fishing season turned Congressional thoughts to the probably adjournment date Opinions of veteran Con gresmen varied from June to Novem ber Park officials announced the smudge pot saved the CKerry Blos soms human, and with as surprising turna ut the end aa any written by hi great predecessor SYMPTOMS OF THE BOOM PHASE F A M RESOLUTIONS Republican county Howell Saturday S J Beardsley will sell his personal property at public auction on April 18 Orla Tyler and wife have moved into Steve Van Horn3 tennant house and will work for him, 4M Rev Fr Dunnigan has just been elected mayor of Lapeer Dede Hinchey of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is visiting her parents here Ploris Moran left Monday for Grand Rapids where he has accepted a position Theodore Lewis has purchased the Bowers property on West Main St Born to Mr and Mrs Harry Clark of Lakeland on March 27, a son Born to Mr and Mrs Guy Hall on April 15, a 10 lb boy The Columbian Dramatic Club v take their pUy Brookdait Farm to Gregory on April 10 turn Mwili worktof tit iwnr a ftfyptti x in u the minimum wage law of the State of New York invalid by a five to four decision last year Supporters of the Presidents court reform plan and opponent of the plan, insisted the three dectons helped their diametrically oprosK2 opinions The opponents argued that the decisions eliminated tho necessity for a change now The Presidential supporters contented the narrow margin and dependanoe upon the changed opinion of one Justice, gave further proof of the nercf ty of adding new members to the Supreme Court Hous Activities The required 218 signatures were obtained last week to take thcontilvnching bill out of the Judiciary Committee The petition sufficiency was realised two days before the Judiciary Committee began hearings on antilynehing propoaala The organisation Committee In charge of preparing legislation toocWm 9l frnment ownership of the 13 Fodtral In memory of a brother of our order Whereas it being the will of The Divine Providence to remove our beloved brother George Sigler from our midst by the hand of death, and that the hearts of the brothers of the Masonic Lodge have been deeply moved thereby, and he having been a true and respected brother of our order, therefore be it, Resolved That Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Pinckney, drape its Charter in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the family our sincere sympathy in their bereavement, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent them Committee Russell Livermore Glen Slayton John Chambers CURIOUS NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT PAIN An article in The American Weekly with the April 11 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times discloses some scientific problems revealing why a giant cant feel any pain in his big feet what makes a toothache so agonizing ,and why you can feel the pain when theres nothing to cause it ,and other facts about pain NOW DAILY A SHORT STORY BY MARK HELL1NGER This new fiction feature in The Detroit Timet will appeal to all tho family Hellinger is called The Modern O Henry, a title ha dasems because of his talent lor Jrnment OWMISJMP of tho 18 Federal because of his talent for tflUafl via slatoubsa Si Kmwet4 Wk Mitt M vMdiy mi u 9vWfl wfSjJft Symptoms of the boom phase of recovery are multiplying, said business Week Strikes, higher wages, higher prices, increasing pro ductive activity, repoits of record earnings, government efforts to curb security speculation, optimism punctured here and there with misgivings are making regular appearance on tne business bin of fare Principal industrial headlines r being made by strikes and wage boosts Union leaders are finding tx ecutives malleable and conciliatory for example, New England shoo plants recently acceded without question to a demand for a 16 par cent wage rrJse The steel industry has likewise made friendly gestures to the CIO Reason, according to tho experts, is that practically all industry looks forward to booming business steel and similar industries are anticipating large government contracts as part of our ponding military buildup program and would rather zoom wages than take a chance on pi nt shut downs whan or ders are multiplying Business brafs of interest follows OIL Gasoline stocks are irtry high, but the industry is not worried because demand is substantially higher than last yearwhich was a good year MOTORS Temporary elimination of strikes from this industry has boosted production to nearracord peaks The publics appetite for new cars in the low and medium feieosl groups seem insatiable AGRICULTURE January farm cash income was 14 per cent abort January, 1936 Outlook is good, iritis price increases imminent This attar ally ohcers the big farm nsjekbsjfK matters RETAILING Stores of a are flooded with business Tha sine Retailing says thai planning big scale programs, are putting tfcfcT, into new tquipawt UUlofji Vl 5 j w W h H W w r j , If ly Thuicktey PUpatch, Weil Howell Theatre Wed Thur,, FrT, April 7, 8, 9 DICK and MADELINE POWELL CARROLL ON THE AVENUE with ALICE FAYE,, RITZ BROS, GEORGE BAR BIER ALAN D1NEHART, STEPHEN FETCHET Narch of Time Betty Boop Cartoon Gregory , April 7,1937 IUJI News Sat, April 10th DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c20c DODGE CITY TRAIL THE BIG GAME With With CHARLES STARRETT, PHILIP HUSTON, DONALD GRAYSON, JAMES GLEASON, MARION WELDON, JUNE TRAVIS, BRUCE CABOT , , ANDY DEV1NE, Oswald Cartoon Sun, Mon, April 1112 lfi TOPS In Cagney Entertainment Sun, Mat 2 P M Cont JAMES CAGNEY in fa GREAT GUY1 with MAE CLARKDOUGLAS MacLEAN 3 Stooge Comedy New Short Subject lues, April 13th 2FEATURES2 15c with courtesy ticket Starring KATHER1NE HEPBURN, HERBERT MARSHALL, A WOMAN REBELS SMART BLONDE ELIZABETH ALLEN, DONALD CRISP DORIS DUDLEY, DAVID MANNERS Wed, Thurs, Fri, 4t and 16 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE RUBY KEELER LEE DIXON in READY, WILLING and ABLE ALLEN JENKINS, LOUISE FAZENDA, CAROL HUGHES, ROSS ALEXANDER, WINIFRED SHAW, TEDDY HARA ALSO BELOVED ENEMY Popeye Cartoon News Coming Major Bowes TransContinental Unit on the stage in person 10ACTSlO Stolen Holiday Will Rogers in Dr Bull Maid of Salem Love is News ShortWay Lines Serve Pinckney with Dependable Passenger and Express Service Your inquiries in regard to any part of our service will be given careful attention SHOBJ BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE 533 Hamburg The honor roll of Hamburg village school for th month of March, thoe pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is as follows In Mrs Grace Beckwiths room Billy, Glen, and Jeanne Bennett,Edna and Elsie DeWolf, Maurice and Mortimer Dutra, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Betty Ann and Rita Paine, Donald and hdwin Shannon III, and Juanita Stevens In Miss Helen Wenderleins room banquet at I 0 0 F hall Saturdayevening, May 8, with Mrs Emil J Kuchar and Mrs Charles Wehner acting as committee A program will bj given one feature of which will be an illustrated talk by Wallace F I Watt of Ann Arbor, former Boy Scout Executive of Washtenaw ami Livingston counties of scenes visited on his foreign tour Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr pr s ntcd th Guild with a pieced quilt top J For entertainment Mrs Emil Kuchar furnished an April Fool box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Curtis S Olsnvcr Thursday afternoon, May fi The rtmiindfr of the afternoon was spnt in quilting on the quilt which is on tho frames Miss Bfv Ziflman was injured Tu sday aitniMni when the automo bile in which he was riding, driven by her brotherinlaw, Charles D Wolf, skidded off the pavement and hit a tree on U S 23 about six miles north of Ann Arbor She was taken to University Hospital, where she is one of the trained rjurs, suffering from a broken arm, i a gah on her forehead and other cuts and bruises Mr DeWolf turned out to pass ani other car and in diny, o the car skided, striking a tree Mr UeWolf was considerably bruised Mrs G Seymore Corey of Owosso came W dnesday to visit her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs James H Hayncr and two sons, Dr Russell Hayncr of Detroit and J R Hayner and Miss Harriet Cornell of Jackson have returned home from a two weeks motor trip to Florida Mr and Mrs Frey Meyers and children who have been living in rooms at the home of Mr and Mrs j Daniel Damm have moved on to the Beardsley farm, known as the Sam Moon farm, near Ore Lake Adney Smith is now employed at Pratt and Stribleys at Ann Arbor Edwin Reiser of New Baltimore spent the weekend with his sistor, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr and family and brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kittle Mrs William Roberts Mrs Emjly E Docking and Mrs Clifford Rolison visaed Mrs Roberts sister, Mrs Hill and family at Royal Oak Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Harry Murphy and four children of Kalamazoo called on Mrs Murphys mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Tuesday Mrs Anna Miller and Mrs Nellie Mr and Mrs Lewis Round with their mother, Mra Albert Round of Flint visited their aunt and sisterin law, Mrs L K Hadley and husband Monday Miss Bernice Harris spent the weekend at her nome here Mrs Charley McGee is ill with dropsy Her daughter, Mrs Omer Moore of Howell is caring for her Mr and Mrs Donald Poole and Tommy of LanBing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Born to Mr and Mrs Howard Clark on April 2, an 8 lb son who has been named Dale Arthur Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore returned home Monday evening of last week from a visit to her brothers in South Bend Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger and Paul spent Wednesday evening at Roy Johnsons to help Mr Johnson celebrate his birthday Ardis Ann Johnson and Carol Reid have the mumps Mr and Mrs Fred Rose were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs V I Asquith, Stockbridge Ei Berdetta Carr and Mr Lyle ington were married last week Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson called n relatives in Webtterville Saturday Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold called on his brother in Perry last week Mr and Mrs J E Bishop and frmily and Mr and Mrs Win Magley of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Bill Kistr of Hiland Park were Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson and family Mr and Mrs Huirh Ward of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr ncl Mrs 0 B Arnold Mr, and Mrs Peter Poole and Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath of Howell, wcer calling on relatives here Monday VN f is what electric cooking cdelel Lakeland Miss Yvonne Kettler of Eaton Rapids and Miss Peggy Graham of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Charles Brown who has been ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium was taken to Detroit by his son, Harry Brown Those from here who attend a meeting of the Pinckney Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Ford Lahib were Miss Julie Ball, Miss Viola Pjttys and Mrs Harry Lee William VanSyckel of Detroit tailed on old friends here Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ray Downing and children of Toledo, Ohio, have moved into their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Hairy Lee and son, Alger, were wjekend guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Eaton Ra1ids Other guests on Sunday were Mi s Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts uf Detroit and Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and children Word has been received here that Mr and Mrs Addison Collum who have spent the winter in St Peters burg, b lorida, have left for their home at Strawberry Lake, here, but will spend a few days in Gulfport, Mississippi and Fairhope, Alabama Piainfield Donald BriggiramrrFekTherly, Er J Pearson spent Wednesday at Mi nestine Keenman, Donald, Bobby and ian Edward Moon, MaryMoore, Rhoda Richmond, Bobby Roberts, Melvin and Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith, Garnet and Louise Stevens and Barbaradell Way Honor roll for the year Glen, and Jeanne Bennett, Edna and Elsie De Wolf, Arlene Lear Mary Charlotte Moon, Donald and Edwin Shannon, III Ernestine Keenman, Bobby, Don Robert Smith spent Sunday with Roy Doane and family at Belleville, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin visited Mrs Martins niece, Mrs Arthur Babb and family at Waterford recently Mrs, Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford who has been spending several weeks at the Martins returning home with them Mr and Mrs William H Keedb Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and children of Midland were weekend visitors of Mrs Jessie Topping ai family Dr Dale Holmes spent two days of his Easter vacation in Lansing with his istcr, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel Mr Wrex Miller of Holt spent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Oria Jacobs, Aunt Maggie Grieves Mrs Bertha Gauss, Arlo Wasson and Herbert Miller are on the sick list The Piainfield Missionary Secretaries nvet last PYiday to fill out their Secretary blanks for the last year of their work, with the president, Mrs A L Dutton Rev and Mrs Ryan entertained the Bible Class No 2 Friday night Tiie Young People held their monthly party and business meeting here at Piainfield church Saturday night Rev and Mrs Ryan will entertain the Friendly Bible class Friday night April 9 Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr and Mrs F Gauss CHUBBS CORNERS W These latest figures on the cost of operating an electric rang show an average of about ONEHALF A CENT a meal a person Actual tmter rests were made in homes using electric ranges The cost figure is obtained under everyday working conditions in ordinary kitchens the ranges are used by women cooking meals daily for families of throe, four and five people, or larger In the survey, 5 wellknown makes and 9 diffhnnt modes of electric ranges were included Those tests prove conclusively that electric cooking is not expensive 10,000 of your neighbors chose electric cooking during the year 1936 SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES ON DISPLAY AT DEPARTMENT STORES, ELECTRICAL DEALERS, AND THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 9MR oinwunc xvceuuiau, wuuy, ivwn iur ana Mrs wiiuam H Keedle Ola and Edward Moon, Mary Moore, j ere guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Bobby Roberts, Melvin and Wesley Jryer Wednesday night Shannon Joseph and Regina Ryan are new pupils In the first grade Mrs Grace Beckwith who has been ill since the first of February returned to her work in the high school room Wednesday Mrs Paul Bennett of Howell has been substituting for her Ernest Wenderlein, who was quite badly injured when he fell from a tree whon trimming trees in the orchard on the fam of Lewis DeWolf about three weeks ago, is now able to be out, but still pretty lame Mr and Mrs Ryan from near Pinckney have moved on to the Ralph Z TheLdrs Guild of St Stephens 5,ffllSini1 know th Douglas Episcojal church was entertained bv Bfrs John D Moore at her hmne at The Lakeland Circle of Kings Hamburg village Thursday afternoon Daughters will be entertained by with about 20 In attendance TheMrj Ira Navarre at her home 415 president, Mrs Edwin Shannon JrJcdar St Ann Arbor, Tuesday, Apprtsidad and the meeting owned 13 potluck dinner at 1230 with ringing, Yield Not To Temp Guests of Mr and Mrs William , tation and prayer by the president H Gilbert Sunday wene Mr and Mn v Jn the absence of the secretary, Mrs A G Meldrum and son, George and Pwwk Buckalew, Mrs, Walter Gray daughter, Mrs Oscar Pung and Mr actd as tecretary pro tern OflteialvPun of Pontlac and Mr and Mrs, Jtpgrtf wtP given by Mrs Henry Sam Hammial of Ann Arbor 9jmr I Mr MdMw H Harati of Detroit f Ww ud fstkifi l PHtttmtoi itfouM tub Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons were in Vpsilanti Sunday to see Mrs Smolletts mother, Mrs North ern, who has been ill, but is on the gain Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner spent Saturday night in Fenton, the guests of Mr and Mrs Clark Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney and their granddaughter, Ann McGregor of Brighton and Dr Walter Mercer of Webberville Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett enter tained company from Detroit the last of the week Mr Robert Reason and children of Detroit were Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkel home Miss Violet Yoeman of Howell was a Sunday dinner guests at her home here Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Monday CARD OF THANKS To the voters of Putnam township wish to express my sincere appreciation for your loyal support in the IttVitn of Monday AprU6 Kings Daughters The Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Ford Lamb, April 1st After the regular business meeting our president appointed Sadie Read and Florence AtLee on the nominating Committee for the county convention to be held at the Pingree church and sponsored by the MarionIosco Circles Plans were made for a Mothers and Daughters banquet to be held May llttL Committees appointed ProgranFlorence AtLee, Lulu Lamb and Sadie Read Menu Viola Read, Iva Reason, and Winifred Graves Dining serving, setting tables Anna Reason and Hazel Chambers PublicitySoff Sisters, Decorating Bessie Swarthout, Beth Kennedy and Mrs Tamky KitchenBeulah Martin, Meda Henry, Mrs, Glenn, Mrs, Plummer, Blanche Martin, Alt Meyers, Dora Swarthout Lydia Carr make coffee TicketsMae Daller and Dora Swarthout to take ticket at door The meeting waa turned over to the committee and the following program was enjoyed t Two cnusical numbers by the Amburgey sisters with Janet Haines at the piano, Reading by Jul Adele Ball Little Orphan Annie revised, by Edgar Guest Responded with 2 numbers, Muriel Read gave some very difficult acrobatic stunta A delicious lunch was strvtd by the hostessLulu Lamb, Viola Read Mrs Glenn, Mrs Meabon and Beula Martini Mae Daller, Socy in ii t DELIVERS GUEST SERMON CllitmtriflnHlHllinHIIIWIIIUIMlilllllUIIllUlllHIIHIIIIIBilHIIHMllUtflsl Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of adit dnct advantage no others can possibly have It meant Shsney la your pocket to know what this reason ia Qkthi BradleyVrooman Datkt or writ our Chicago Office Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and fjqmlly attended the Lutheran church services at YpdlanU Sunday when Mr Meyers brother, Rev Herman Meyer of Santa Ana, California, do Uvered a guest sermon Alter the services a luncheon waa served in the church dining room for Rev Meyers relatives, and members of Mi confirmation class A then TEEPLE HARDWARE SafllllllilllllUHIIIIIIUIIIIMlUIIUlilllMIIHIIimillllllll IMSMPSSSJSSSSSSISB fi served a dniner for the immediate family of Rev Meyer Guests at dinner were Mr and Mn Mark and children, Mark and asewv asees is, r Fowlerville V l Mrs, RandeU of Leasing SssUS it alt cr x 3f mmmmmmi CvgUv , Cash Specials For Balance of Week Ending April fr Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Lb Sack 112 Maxwell House Coffee Drip or Regular Lb 31C Shredded Wheat 2 PG 23c Fancy Pink Salmon 3 29c bunRay Crackers 2 LBS 18c 4 P, G Soap LGE BARS 18c Banner Nut Oleomargarine 15c Cookies Assorted 4 Kind Lb 19 2 Amita Fruit Mix 25c CANS LuxToiletSoap 3 Bar 20C Pure Buckwheat Flour 5 19c Extra Fancy Rice PHI LB 7c Supreme Salad Dressing Qt, 22c Palmolive Toilet Soap per cake 5c Strickly Fresh Eggs PERDOZ 23c Armours Star Lard 17c PER LB Catsup Ige 14 oz Bottle 10c Raisins APKG 4 LB PKG 10c 35c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX G H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Floyd Haines spent last week in Pontiac Lorenzo Lavey was in Detroit one day last week Don Swarthout has purchased a new Ford V8 coach A M Roche of Lansing was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor last Friday Charles Monroe of Howell was in town on business Friday Mr and Mrs, J P Doyle spent the past week with relatives in Canton Miss Marcy Lupo was a patient at University hospital, Ann Arbor, last week We understand Dwight Wegener and family of Detroit are expecting to move back to their farm here soon Mrs M T Graves,, Mrs W H Gardner and daughter Norma were in Howell Monday J aines Singer is now driving a dry cleaning truck for the Sheehan Dry Cleaners of Howell Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and children of Jackson spent the weekend with his mother here S J Campbell and Miner Campbell of Chelsea have moved onto the Coluser and Darwin farms respectively, Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and George Hornshaw of Detroit were the guests of their mother here ovei the weekend Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit spent Sunday here Mrs Carr and son remaining for a visit Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughter, Julie, attended tha Tim Doolittle dance in Chelsea last Tuesday night Mrs Florence fiaughn, daughters Virginia and Betty, and son, Neil and Henry Kice visited relatives in Perry one day last week Mr and Mrs P W Curiett and daughtor, Paula, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Henry Hauck of Rosevlle Mr, and Mrs Louis Clinton and sons, Charles, Roy and Edgar, of St Catherines, Ontario, spent the week end with relatives here Sunday guests of Mrs Laura Sigler were Dr and Mrs C M Sigler, Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, J l, of Detroit The One Stop Station This h the ONE STOP STATION Here we supply you with gas and oil, grease your car all around, spray your springs and test your battery and change it if it needs it We can also wash or simonize your car Come in here for complete and quick service Remember We handle and service Goodyear Tires Lee Lavey Mrs Dede Hinchey was in Howell Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were Saturday i Detroit Saturday Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Miss Alice Wylie of Ubly was a Lansing Saturday Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs A Paul Isham is home from the north Nisbett for an extended visit j Louis Stackable of Detroit visited Mrs Mae White of Howell spenthis parents, Mr and Mrs J, D Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee La StacKabie br, Monday, vey Mrs Janes Roche spent last week Mrs George Reason of Detroit is Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs the guest of Mr and Mrs Norman Russell West in Ann Arbor Reason Mr and Mrs Mark Nah were Saturday callers at the home of her aunt Mrs Leo Faum in Parkers Corners Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ida Mowers were George Crawford, Mr and Mrs Prcy Mowers and family of Detroit, V C, Miller and wile The followii from here attended the law suit 01 ville Amburgvy vs Gerald Reason L Howell Saturday Norman Reason, M J Reason, N O Frye, Leo Lavey, Stanley Dinkel, Mi and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and urs Waiter Glover in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Reed Soper and aqn, Stuart, of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoon callers at the Claude Soper Someone helped themselves to a gang piow for a tractor, from the aigier lawn Tuesday Said plow belonged to Russell Smith, Howeii Ford dealer Mi and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and and Mrs W H Lyle Cone, Win Dilloway, Virgil j Mrs Ford Lamb, Mr Amburgey and Boone Amburgey Meyer and Mr and Mrs Lynn Hen The suit involv a ruck ileal bet ween, the two and was brought boJustice Don Knapp Hiram Smith represented Mr Reason and Amburgey acted as his own attorney After hearing some testimony Attorney Smith made a motion that the suit be dismissed which was granted by Justice Knapp dee attended the 0 E S dance at Dexter Friday night The slot machines have been hedging back in several, places and in the past few weeks several have been picked up Saturday Sheriff Ken nedys deputies went around and ordered out all punch boards and money boards, Saturday Mr and Mrs Ora Haynes were in Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Don a WOMEN Will ftnd a checking ac count a great conven ience in paying household bills Just mail your cheeky and you will be saved many a tiresome personal trip Your cancelled check is an absolute receipt that saves all ar gument Ann Arbor Monday forenoon Mr LaRue Moran of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Sunday The Contract Bridge Club were one oclock luncheon guests, Tuesday of Mrs L G Devereaux in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Martin and Donald Babcock were in Ann Arbor Mr ind Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday callers at R J Carrs, Wayne Carr has received a Civil Service appointment in the Detroit post office t 4 the Misses H Hammer and wife were in Jackson Sunday Miss Dorothy Wilson is spending 5 4 her vacation with friends in Peter 3 J3as boro, Canada Mrs Elmer Ross was called to Ann Arbor Tuesday by the serious illness of her sister Miss Lois Lavey of Gregory spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs John Martin were Monday callers at the home of A Hoeman in Dexter iimimiuiuiioiuiiitiuiiiiiiiiuiruiiiiiuinitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif uiiiuin c IA Mrs rred Bowman, Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howeii I Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were last Wednesday Ann Arbor Monday Miss Usrnardine Lynch of Kala mazoo spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Walter Bagley, Mr and Mrs Russell Adams of Detroit were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Fred Bowman home Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters Bobby DeBar of Lansing Bpent last week with the Misses Dorothy and Armanda DeBar Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer end i po Z wmL lXv ,5n Jack ot Detroit were Sunday L iRLMlUJefSJ callers at the home of W H Clark 25 JSBEST Salad Dressing MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OZ JAR I Grapefruit WHITE HOUSE Coffee LB, MAY BLOSSOM STOCKUPNOW NO 2 CAN 221c 9 Vt and Betty Carr were Ann Arbor shoppers Friday I Polly and Mary Jane Mitteer of s Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable and Stockbridge spent the weekend with 5 son, Fredric, of Whitmore Lake were , their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ar m Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J i thur Bullis D Stackable, Sr Mrs Robert Bird and daughter, Mr Junior Swarthout of Bedford Ann 0f Wayne were Sunday callers spent the Easter vacation with wat the home of Mr and Mrs W Cs grandparents, Mr and Mrs S E Miller Swarthout Mr and Mrs Lo Coyle, Bernice Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as d Kenneth Lamont, Jane Wittiver Sunday dinner gomts, Mr and Mrs d Edwiivd Yuhas were in Ann Ar Steve Davison, Water Rudey, Mrsu Saturday Skank and Miss Cynthia Shaw, all of orMluy SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS PKG 5c MICHIGAN 3 Tomatoes HAND PACKED NO 2 CAN FrancoAmerican Spaghetti 3 CANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK V in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Alt De posits Insured up to 9,000 for Bob Depositor Detroit, the Misses Fanny and Nellie Gardner Monks m i MH AMENDMENTS ARE VOI0 DOWN fe Jackson county, the amendment forbid Sunday hunting and the one to repeal the 15 mill property tax limit were both voted down about 2 to 1 Miss Mary Curiett and Mrs Jen kins of Detroit called on Mrs P W Curiett Tuesday 1 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prosfteefttit en Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed Ml PARDEE CO CharUe Monroe, Rep Howell, MieavPhone 1 HEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED FOR AND DEUVSR1D Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday HIONI 474 Mica Miss Mar Greiner, Harold Sullivan and wife of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs H Hamway their ton, Jack, Mr and Mrs, George Bart and son, George, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Eva Clark Mrs J, Manns of Jackson acted as Matron of the Pinckney Hospital last week during the absence of her titter, Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs Ella McClusky and son, Frances, Miss itatherine Ezabla, Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter, Artene, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jai Stackable in Gregory Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Mr, and Mrs, Herman Stoli of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Albert Netbett and ton, Harry, of Detroit Mr and Mrs, Jay Brigham of near Graai Lake and granddaughters, Janetta and Charlotte Mother, of Chubbt Corners were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs M T Graves were the Misses I Phyllis Sprout and Isabel Naah Jerry Mutton and Earie Sober ox Howell Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs J Lobdell, Mitt Clare Howe and daugh ter, Peggy, spent the past week in Kentucky and Tennessee and visited tat flood district They went through one vitiate that W been entirely under water and the fields were ttfU covered, with U kiadi tf btunfaoM node Apple Butter 32 OZ JAR 17cl VANCAMPS Sardines TOMATOE SAUCE OVAL CAN 9c Pork Beans ONE POUND 2 CANS 15c ORIENTAL Bean Sprouts 3 NO 2 CAN 8c ORIENTAL Show U Sauce a OZ BOTTLE Pineapple Juice CROSSE POINTE Crisco FOR CAKE MAKING fcCAN 21c I Northern Tissue ROLL Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices RBASOM 6c SONS V ftHtea j w, Ltr, 1 , 4AUI mamm,23 REASONS WHY The McCormickDeering Farm All Tractor Is by Far the Best Buy The McCormidcDecring Farmali 12 1 It is an ecoiioiaI tractor to operate 2 It permits the operator to select the fuel jroat readily available Can be equipped to use gasoline, kerosene, or So 1 distillate 3 No other tractor in its price or weight class has such a complete line of machines built expressly for ue with it 4 The F12 has the Quickest Attachable machines on the market 5 The McCormickDeeringr F12 is fitted with rawhide oil seals ihat seal the oil in and the dirt out 6 It has replaceable cylinder sleeves a feature pioneered by International Harvester 7 The F12 crankshaft is hardened oy the new Tocco electrical hardening process, with filehard bearing surfaces and other portions as tough and ductile as ever 8 Highgrade ball bearings are used throughout the transmission and final drive There are 29 ball and roller bearings in the F12 A wide variation of treads is available, 441 in to 79 in, with special rear axles available at slight extra cost to extend tread to Uli in 10 The F12 is regularly sold equipped for general farm work An unusually wid variety of cial equipment is available 11 Jower takeoT is regular equipment Xo general purpose tractor is complete without power takeoff 12 Automatic stammer brakes patentee enable the operator to pivot the F12 either wheel, 7 ft radius, 13 Convenient b Amply larre to ho ma tension 14 The F1 2 cooling fan is hi It driven, a feature jeconized by 70 to per the peuUey a belt at jior tle entire automotive industry as most efficient 15 The F12 delivers cent of its engine power drawbar 10 Highest grades of nickel chromium alloy steel used in its gears 17 A variable speed governor permits fullopen throttle opera tion at any selected speed between L00 and 1400 R P M 18 An unusually accessible engine, with all parts easily replaceable 19 When desired, special transmissions can be supplied to give higher second and third speeds in rubbertired tractors 20 A QuickShift cultivator feature that is exclusively McCor mickDeering It is found only in the F12 and its big brothers, the F20 and F30 21 A multicylinder valveinhead engine, traditional with International Harvester Recognized for its efficiency by automotive engineers 22 Six thousand dealers and 86 factory branches are ready to render complete repairs service for the F12 No other tractor is so well protected 2 Farmali is built by the worlds largest tractor builder, with more than 30 years of farm power experience When you go out to buy your new tractor convince yourself that your choice gives you every advantage that is to be had We will gladly give you complete information on any of the twelve wheel and crawler tractors in the McCormickDeering line All McCormickDeering tractor an be bomht on the EAfv ITTKCHASE PLAN R E BARRON CONSERVATION NOTES The mild winter ha aided the partridges and it is claimed they will be much more plentiful this fall 5000 fishermen used Houghton Lake during the past winter fishing season Nearly 63,000 acre of additional game lands will come into the possession of the state conservation department this year as a result of gifts and purchases The 31 day closed season on perch in Michigan Great Lakes which starts on April 15 applies only to commercial fishermen Hook and line fishing is still permitted A hunter who accidently shoots and injures another hunter must pay his hospital bill or forfeit his right to use a gun A total of 21 moose have now been trapped on Isle Royal for shipment to game reserves Dr Don Caswell of Ames, Iowa, will succeed Donald Lamont, deceased, as manager of the state game farm at Mason , A ccyoite can run at the rate of 40 mi an hour liy a conservation stamp is the slogan in Kent County where 100 dc es are selling stickers for 10c each for the benefit of the wild life fund and to combat pollution The department of conservation will construct a replica of the Tahquemenon Falls for the Muskegeon Centennial in July Electric incubators are now being tried out at the Mason game farm in hatching Hungarian partridge eggs They have proved successful With pheasant eggs The 50,000 appropriation received will make it possible to improve the conditions in the farm game area of Michigan In outlining the departments plan to bstter hunting conditions and to improve relations between sportsmen and farmers, game chief Ruhl said, that the following constituted the general objectives of the program 1 Organization of all statesponsored farmgame improvement projects into a single comprehensive program 2 Promotion of more active cooperation between landowners, sportsmen and other agencies inter ested in farm game problems Increased cooperation with Williamston Plan cooperative hunting exchanges where such are deemed desirable 3 Expansion of department of conservation services to advise and assist groups and individual landowners interested in maintaining or increasing farm game, fur bearers or desirable wildlife species 4 Exploration testing and application of new methods of servicing farm wildlife and those who use or enjoy its presence 5 Employment of additional men necessary to carry on properly the expAnded farmgame program Beit lekhlutoe, TIME r ft HOWELL, MICH GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 years experience Will be glad to give climates the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pump3 Water systems Oil burners 611 E Grand RiyarTHowell Phone Howell 610 NEW RECEIPT FORM DEVISED BY CASE Why the world is unfair to lefthanded persons and the troubles nature has wished on Southpaws told in the AMERICAN WEtaHtf, the magazine distributedjvwtfi NEXT SUNDAYS CHIAtf HERALD AND EXAMI On Saturday, April 10, timeofday service by telephone becomes available in all communities throughout Michigan served by this company This service will increase the value of the telephone for thousands of people in all walks of life, in all parts of the State From their telephone quickly and dependably they will be able to get the correct time at any hour of the day or night FOR THE CORRECT TIME, CALL THE OPERATOR MICHIGA TELEPHONE CO TIO Having decided to discontinue farming, property at public auction on the premises ed four miles northwest of Pinckney and I will sell the following described personal known as the John Docking farm, local one mile north of Schoolot Lake on on A time and labor saver Jrthe motoring public in its relations with i t f ri DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Pint State Savingt Bank Howell, Mich NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pivcknay, Michigan l mQ nil i N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out the Department aState has been put into eflecfry Leon D Case, Sec Slate fliJ past, when applications for icense plates, operators licenses or tiLes were incorrect or incomplete when received, they were returned with departmental checks for the sums sent, Under the new system, every application will bear a cash register stamp as soon as received in Lanfiowing the amount of money inclosed, in the event any application must be returned to its maker, the leceipt and acknowledgment of the fee i stamped on its face in nonnegotiable form When the application has been corrected or a n2w one executed and returned along with the original one, the transaction is then completed, thus avoiding the possibility of monsy or checks being mislaid, or the applicant called upon to pay a duplicate fee E SAVERS AID IN CARE OF SICKi JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offica at Court Honaa DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office hours 1301200 109500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 ioar0 Howell o ORS H F C L S1GLER fr, PINCKNEY, MICH Off ft Hour I tOO to 230 P M m PERCY ELLIS IONEER 5paUIlty 19Fll Another year of statistics has been compiled It is estimated that 88,00 people have been killed by auto mobiles The pity of this total is Almost o07c of the pcopLe killed by automobiles were pedestrians, In spite of this, people still insist on jay walk ing at crossings, walking between intersections and stepping out from behind parked cars These are dangerous practices and can be stopped only when each and every person Becomes safety conscious to the point that he feels he should set an examnle for others Illness in the home usually puts an extra drain on the time and en eigy of the homemaker She needs to use as many devices as possible to make the care of the patient less tiring and less time consuming The patient should be in a single bed if possible because the home nurse can then work with the patient from both sides of the bed Other hints suggested by Evalyn Bergstrand in the home management department of Michigan State College offer tips to save time and energy The bed should be raised to a height of clout thirty six inches to eliminate stooping The bed may be raised by placing a wooden box about eight inches high in each comer between the bed frame and the spring and wiring these boxes to the bedstead to prevent slipping Another simple device for raising the bed is the use of wooden blocks about eight inches high Make a small hollow in the center of the top of each block into which the leg is fitted securely A bedside table is convenient for the articles needed in the care of the patient and means that unless the patient is very ill he or she often can reach a book or a drink If one is not available it can be made easily by painting an orange crate and pasting oil cloth on the shelves so they may be cleaned easily For the chill patient a cloth pocket tied or pinned to the side of the bed and in which crayons, books and games may be kept, helps the patient amuse himself Trays save time and energy by re ducing the number of trips to ana from the bathroom or kitchen An attractive meal tray can be made by painting a large cookie pan Because so many small pieces of equipment are necessary for a patients daily toilet care it is wise to keep them assembled A small tray may be made from a sainted shallow cake Saturd 10, 37 SALE COMMENCES AT 100 SHARP 3 HORSES Black Mare, 15 Yrs Old,, Wt 1500 Bay Mare, 16 Yrs Old, Wt 1500 Sorrel Mare, 15 Yrs 01d,Wt 1200 2 COWS Holrtein Cow, 7 Yrs Old, Fresh Durham Cow, 4 Yrs Old, Fresh POULTRY 50 Young Plymouth Rock Hens FARMING TOOLS Wide Tire Wagon Wagon Box Oliver Walking Plow 2 Riding Cultivators Spring Tooth Harrow Set of Spike Tooth Drags Set of Double Harness Set of Single Harness 2 Horse Buggy Water Tank Set of Platform Scales Corn Sheller Set of Market Scales Water Separator 4 Stanchions and numerous other articles Hay Rake Set of Bobs Deering Mower Tank Heater Grindstone M ,f, LAVAN AT LAW LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phana No 1 asd MF1 flAckr Michigan I WalkrighLlstop, look and listen P uPn which may be placed the patients soap, talcum, alcohol, comb tooth brush, mouth wash, tumbler and emesis basin Provide a door silencer on the sick room so the patient is not disturbed when you look to see if he is resting A satisfactory one can be made from an old hot water bottle or inner tube Measure the distance between the door knobs and add two inches to the length obtained At either end of a three inch width of rubber cut a hole twothirds the rise of the door knob Fasten the rubber band ever HAY AND GRAIN 50 Bushel of Oats Quantity of Hay 40 Bushel of Corn HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kalamazoo Enamel Kitchen Range Table Chair Baby Cvrkgt Barre Is Crocks Bat Fork Chains Garden Took X Stack of Corn Stalk I and many other small article ,VtBrittle twit Laft Mountain Chain The RockyAndean range, beginning in Alaska and continuing all the way down to Patagonia, Is the longest mountain chain la the knob so it will eoMhtpmradT TERMSCASH Ignace Solosan, Pr j FMCY ELLIS,, Auction, i,ss Uk 5t 1 Z y K,VrfThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 7, 1937 TRUE BY THE SUN BYLA LARRIMORE e LM Larrimor WNU Service SVNOPSI5 Jim Fielding, one of the lost generation who had left college la the depression and Is unable to find a job, arrives at Glendale to visit his friends the MacPhertons Mac had formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim Is tired of being supported by his married sister Xay While he still can marry Lenore, an attractive divorcee who Is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, be meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girl When he Inquires about the Vaughns, she asks if he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house, Jim encounters a tomboyish little girl, Ashing She Is startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she liked Jim and he learns that she la Susan Vaughn He discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imagines he is in love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recover ing from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims ire cools and he is Intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes bis duties as handyman CHAPTER IIContinued Silence again, presently MacPherson asked hesitantly, Was there nothing leftof your uncles for tune Very little Only enough to take care of Uncle James and Aunt Emi ly Incredible, isnt it MacPherson did not reply at once Unconscious of the revealing gesture, he polished his pipe against his nose He and his conscience were grappling again The strain of the conflict was visible in his lean face Would you like the job here he asked at length Ive the privilege of engaging whoever I please Thank you, Jim answered I cant do that Its no easy job Youd earn your wages Fifteen dollars and keep At that figure I should be overpaid No I have definite plans for the future As Bessie said, it would be something, MacPherson continued I appreciate that, Jims voice was husky He looked at his old friend and smiled, a crooked smile which did not reach his eyes Well, do as you think best MacPhersons hand touched Jims arm for a moment If you want to stay, you can have the job I must see to the men now Supper in half an hour CHAPTER HI A plum colored twilight lay over Meadowbrook Thunder heads were massed in the west blotting out the sunset Streaks of saffron edged the churning billows of clouds Thunder rumbled at in tervals Jim, accompanied by the dog, walked about the grounds at the rear of the house Meadowbrook had an ordered appearance, he thought, observing details with interest The barn and garage, the low scattered out buildings were freshly painted, incredibly white in Ihe purple twilight In the yard of a tenant house beyond the barn a child swung back and forth on a crossbarred gate An older boy in blue dungarees followed the cows up the lane from the pasture The place was not pretentious It was a glorified farm rather than an estate The flower gardens at either side of the house were planted with simple sturdy things, larkspur and phlox, calendulas and poppies There was, as far as Jim could see, only one small greenhouse MacPherson must have put his pride in his pocket when he accepted the position here He had, obviously, little opportunity to use his skill as a gardener Jim recalled the greenhouses at White hall, the masses of roses and carnations, the orchids and gardenias tended as carefully as infants Jims eyes clouded thoughtfully It seemed so short a time since he had wandered through the greenhouses at Whitehall, learning from MacPherson the names of the flowers and plants, learning geography, too, and the customs of other countries, cutting a bouquet of her favorite Russian violets for Aunt Emily,a dark red carnation for Uncle James to tuck in his coat lapel So short a time The crash, Uncle James illness, was like a dream Or perhaps Whitehall had been dream Jims thoughts turned to the Vaughns He had a message for Tommy And he had promised to mend the fishingrod He would be obliged to confide in MacPherson, ask him for varnish and twine The Vaughns handyman Jim left the graveled path, walked along the edge of a rose garden bordered with box and across the lawn at the foot of the terrace, his brief glimpse into the private life of the Vaughns gave him A rather clear idea of what hed have been in for if he had followed Mrs Macs suggestion Hed have needed the tact of a master diplomat, the strategy of a Sherlock Holmes, the disciplinary tactics of the United States marines It seemed a great deal to expect for 15 a week And yet, it might be amusing to stay What had inspired that idea Amazement brought Jim to a momentary standstill He discovered, surprisingly, that under his sur face preoccupations the thought had remained in his mind At least it would be a change He was so everlastingly tired of his present existence Impulse and instinct were in favor of the experiment But he was through with impulse He was going back to Long Island He was going to marry Lenore The reluctance he felt alarmed him Was no emotion permanent Hed been so terribly in love with Lenore How he had suffered when she told him that she was going to marry Frederic Ames Kay had been a bridesmaid She had given him an agonizing account of the wedding he had refused to attend He had suffered in brooding silence His noble grief had set him apart from commonplace mortals Tristam and Isolde, Romeo and Juliet Jim and Lenore He had thought that Lenore was the love of his life What a state hed been in when he learned, two years ago, that she was divorcing Freddy Ames and returning to her family in Roselyn The sleepless nights hed spent then Despair had flavored with wormwood and gall his bright anticipations He couldnt ask her to marry him He was no longer his uncles heir And then it hadnt mattered The first time he saw Lenore again he realized that he did not love her She hadnt changed disappointingly She was as lovely looking as when he had first known her The tragedy of an unhappy marriage had given her a new wistful expression He simply did not love her He had realized, with astonishment and poignant regret, that what he had considered the love of a lifetime was a boys infatuation Jims aimless course had brought him again to the drive He walked between the double line of oaks and cedars down toward the bridge across the stream The plumcolored dusk had deepened The col lie pressed close against Jims legs, whimpering at recurring rumbles of thunder Jock was terrified in a storm Jim was, at the moment, unaware of the dogs increasing fright The problem of his immediate future absorbed his attention And yet it wasnt a problem He was going to marry Lenore He knew that she loved him And he was fond of her Wasnt that enough The collie whimpered mort sharply The sound caught Jims attention He looked down The dog had squatted on his haunches and was licking one of his front paws Whats the matter, old fellow he asked He stooped to investigate and found that Jock had stepped on a horseshoe lying in the grass at the edge of the drive One of the projecting nails had penetrated into the soft part of the paw The injury was not serious Jim gave the collie a reassuring pat and straightened, the horseshoe in his hand Here was luck Jim examined the horseshoe It had been cast recently, he thought, the iron had not rusted the nails were all there The shoe was small It had been forged, he surmised, for a ridinghorse, a ladys horse, almost certainly A sound scattered Jims straying fancies, the unmistakable sound of hoof beats on the graveled drive Cinderella in search of her slipper, perhaps He glanced down the driveway and whistled softly, his eyes lighting with pleasure The horse coming up the lane was a chestnut mare, small, spirited, beautifully proportioned Jim loved horses He stood watching the mares approach in delight and admirjaJtion,,, As the horse drew nearer, his expression changed The mare was limping badly He stepped out into the lane, only vaguely conscious of the fact that the rider was a girl She saw him and tightened the reins The mare came to a stop Whats the idea Jim asked sternly An amazed exclamation was his only reply Jim scarcely glanced at the rider His concern was for the animal Jim glanced at the horses hoofs, ignoring the girl in the saddle I thought so he exclaimed Shes thrown a shoe No wonder shes limping I He looked at the girl directly It was then that he really saw her, her long graceful legs in whipcord jodhpurs, her bright hair bound with a tortoiseshell bandeau, blown in curling tendrils against her cheeks, her sherrycolored eyes darkening with anger Good Lord This was Cecily, of course Hed blown off as though shed been a stableboy But she deserved it What would she say A flash of lightning streaked the purple dusk The horse quivered The collie whimpered softly The girl Jaund her voice Who are you she asked scornfully The National S P C A Jim swore vehemently under his breath Spoiled brat Hed be damned if he would apologize I cant see a horse mistreated, be said, his voice quite as scornful as hers Its none of my business, of course, but freedom of speech is tlje right of an American citizen And rudeness too, I suppose How lovely she was Jim disliked her intensely but he was obliged to admit that obvious fact It was be ginning to rain Here is your horses lost shoe, he said, extending the symbol of good fortune I found it at the side of the drive She took the horseshoe from him For a moment their fingers touched The rain was falling faster Drops of moisture glittered on her lashes and in her short curling hair Her features were exquisite Her skin was the tawny pink and gold of an apricot in the sun Thank you, she said disdainfully Her hand, a slender hand with coral tipped nails, emerged from a pocket in her blouse A coin spun through the air, fell on the drive at his feet She glanced at him mockingly and flicked the leather tip of her crop If you care to know, she said, Id just discovered Lady had lost a shoe, and was bringing her back The mare turned and went on up the road Jim picked up the coin at his feet It was a quarter, the form and substance of her retaliation She had meant to be insulting He No Wonder Shes Limping deserved it, of course She had spirit and she rode superbly Those facts, too, he was obliged to admit His rage softened, dissolved, was gone He realized, then, how very angry hed been It was stimulating to let go He ran up the drive, delighting in the breaking fury of the storm, in the feeling of being alive again Hed been a vegetable for so long Why must he return to Long Island Why couldnt he stay The idea was exciting He burst into the cottage MacPherson glanced up from a newspaper Youve been in the storm, lad, he said Ill wager youre wet to the skin Jim proceeded directly to the matter nearest his heert Will you let me have a try at the job he demanded He flipped the quarter into the air and caught it as it fell MacPherson shot him a quizzical glance from under his shaggy brows What made you change your mind he asked The boy had been up to something, he thought Could it have been thatHed heard Miss Cecilys horse clattering up the drive a few minutes agoHis pipe moved in an upward direction, paused, returned to the arm of the chair The job is yours, he said Go up and change into some of my clothes Supper is just about ready Meadowbrook, during the first two weeks of Jims servitude, was ruled by an invisible master Thomas Huntley Vaughn, senior, convalescing from a nervous breakdown, was confined to his room All that Jim knew of his employer was an impatient voice calling from the second floor, a bell buzzing incessantly, the irritated promptness with which the trained nurse answered any summons from the invalids room, Miss Parkers nervous anxiety and repeated requests for silence Jims duties were varied and, at times, confusing He swept the terrace and the verandas in the morning and brought up the mail from the rural delivery box at the end of the drive He drove to the village with marketing lists and washed the cars and picked vegetables in the garden He assisted MacPherson about the grounds, learned to trim a hedge and spray for beetles and make neat edges along the borders of the lawn He enjoyed working out of doors, though he was frequently humiliated by his lack of skill and amazed at the intricacies involved in achieving apparently simple results There was, he learned, a right and s wrong way to train a vine against a wall, to roll a tennis court, to thin and transplant a bed of tulips Mac Pherson insisted upon the right way in every instance Ht was a kindly1 but exacting superior and showed Jim no favoritism beyond a sympathetic patience with his blunders and an occasional word of encouragement Youre learning, lad, he said one afternoon, inspecting with approval the transplanted tulips But there were countless difficulties MacPhersons authority, unfortunately, stopped short at the house and it was with the domestic arrangements that Jim was largely concerned Life in the rambling stone house presented a marked contrast to the ordered routine of the farm Miss Parker, he learned, was, technically, Susans governess She was, at the moment, acting as housekeeper as well She did her best to keep things running smoothly but her best was far from adequate Tommy was difficult Susan was a grubby little savage Nora, the cook, disliked the country Rose, the maid, a girl from the village engaged for the summer, was involved in a flirtation with one of the farmers assistants and careless about her work Miss Jones, the trained nurse, was supercilious and sensitive and demanded a great deal of service It was into this maelstrom of conflicting personalities that MacPherson delivered Jim Nora summed up his dilemma the first time he entered the kitchen with a basket of vegetables from the garden So youre the new man, she said, her bright blue eyes regarding him with interest and a sort of acid compassion Well, the Lord have mercy on you He soon discovered that Nora, with reason, had invoked Divine assistance in his behalf Nice people he remarked, talking over his first day on the job with the MacPhersons at supper I feel as though Ive been in a nightmare most of the afternoon Miss Parker gave me the marketing list so late that when I got back from the village the cook hadnt time to do the roast and was obliged to re sort to salmon salad which, according to her own sworn statement, gives the nurse indigestion I should think so Mrs MacPherson remarked, serving stewed chicken and dumplings with an aif of complacency not unmixed with scorn Salmon out of a can The cook threatened to leave, of course, Jim continued, and was paeified only when Miss Parker made me promise to drive her in to the movies tonight Susan fell off the roof of the barn, Jim continued between soothing attacks on the dumplings Tommy had an accident with the stationwagon last night Are such things daily occurrences or were they arranged especially to make me feel at home They want taking in hand, Mrs MacPherson said crisply, obviously referring to the Vaughns Discipline That Miss Parker is no more than a fly in a hailstorm MacPherson made no attempt to deny the statement The conversation veered, momentarily, from the Vaughns Half way through the cherry cobbler, however, Jim asked a question Isnt there another Vaughn he inquired casually I thought you mentioned an older daughter MacPherson glanced at him quickly but Jim, with a bland and innocenjtexpression, was pouring cream on the cobbler Cecily, Mrs MacPherson replied Shes visiting friends You see MacPherson appealed to Jim Sees all knows all Where is Miss Cecily, Bessie Cape May, Mrs MacPherson snapped, justifying her husbands humorously expressed opinion of his wife Its a houseparty, she added The houseparty at Cape May extended well into Jims second week at Meadowbrook The girl he had met in the drive was Cecily He was sure of that There were pho tographs of her scattered about the lower floor of the house The painting above the fireplace was more vivid The artist had captured a suggestion of her coloring, the apricot bloom of her skin, her sherry colored eyes, her bright curling hair But the artist had giv en her a gentle dreamy expression Gentle expressions were charming, no doubt, and indicated a pleasant disposition, but Jim, when he glanced at the portrait, recalled the scornful glint in the redbrown eyes, the arrogant tilt of the rounded chin The houseparty was a break for him, Jim reflected If Cecily had discovered him filling woodboxes the day after the encounter in the drive she would, no doubt, have ordered him off the place By the time she returned, he reasoned, she would have forgotten the incident He learned, by devious means, a few scattered facts about Cecily She dominated the household Since Miss Cecily isnt here, I suppose we can have cornedbeef hash for luncheon, he heard Miss Parker remark to Nora as he waited, respectfully, hat in hand, to drive her to the village Cecily was popular The telephone rang and cars filled with young people raced Hn and out of the drive A large portion of the mail each day was addressed to her Cecily was interested in someone who did not meet with her fathers approval He could scarcely avoid hearing snatches of s conversation between Miss Parker and a friend from a neighboring estate TO BE COXTtNVED From Perfectly Cut Patterns T M GLAD Im not on the serv ing committee this week, muses Mrs Smith of Walnut street, as she takes stock of herself in the mirror preparatory to leaving for the church supper I look entirely too swell for me why, Im almost excited I always knew surplice waists were becoming, but how becoming I never knew till now That little deceptiveness is just what I need, and these sleeves are the most comfortable things If about half our circle wore dresses like this it would be better for all concerned so many of us have outgrown the tailored streamlined styles Now, Mrs White for instance Enter an Admirer Why Mother, you look delovely in that shade of blue And you look real stylish, tooyou ought to be going to a Coronation Oh, Id much prefer the church supper, dear Ill be a somebody there in my new dress but at a Coronation I would be little potatoes By the way, what did they say about your new jumperat school Mother, I meant to tell you Mary Jane and Betty are both going to coax their mothers to make one just like it I said maybe you would loan them the pattern, would you Why of course Did you tell them it took me only two afternoons to make yours including two blouses Enter The Duchess Sis, youre pretty young to be talking about clothes so intelli gently When you get a figure that clothes really count on ahem, like Yours Trulys for instance then it might be different oh Mother, how nice Im crazy about it Gee, such smart lines Remember, you promised to help me with a new party frock next week if I did well with this shirtwaister I wish all dresses were as easy to sew, and as swell to wear as it is Perfectly cut patterns spell success for any frock, Kay your party dress is as good as made right now But I must be on my way or Ill be more than fashionably late for the affair Bye, bye be good girls and see that Daddy gets something to eat The Patterns Pattern 1268 is for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1996 is for sizes 6 to 14 years Size 8 requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for the jumper and 1 yards for the blouse Armscye and neck edges of jumper require 2 yards of 1 inch bias facing Pattern 1226 is for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 re quire 3 yards of 35 inch material New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned easyto make patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occa sions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Patterns 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service southern SPECIALBLEND in the bright red Jews 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 SHORTENINGS QUR readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain unless it is a real bargain They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving ,to the people of the community vi M ,, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday April 7, 1937 r WORKS IN DOCTORS OFFICE, KNEW WHAT WAS GOOD She says 3,, VERYTHING I ATE WOULD DIS AGREE WITH ME I KEPT LOSING ENERGY WOULD GET DIZZY Mary Price, 12067 Meyers Rd works in doctors office, is another lady who praises New Scientific Extract of Herbs known as KOVON introduced by the PUF Company Her statement I would like to recommend Kovon to you Everything I ate would disag night With my general health almost wrecked and ruined I could not find anything to help me finally I got KOVON and it helped me from the start It gave me a good appetit My meals agree with me and it has put a com plete stop to the gas misery and awful bloating spells I used to have 1 can even eat the acidity food and they agree with me My meals are nourishing my system and I have ten times the en ergy I used to have I have no dizzy spells Anymore KOVON acted on my kidneys and the sharp pains in the back have disappeared It simply renovated my whole system and I want to publicly endorse it to all poor suffering people Are you troubled with feeling miserable and all run down with poisons in your system Is yc v iiver stuffed up with old black bile Are you constipated Do you havn uns over your body, dizzy spells, headaches and a tired feel ing KOVON has made hundreds of people ACT, LOOK and FEEL like different MEN and WOMEN Go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle AT ONCE To get you to use it use this coupon next 2 days and SAVE 25c KOVON 1 ree with me My meals did not seem to do me any gcod and would not nourish my system as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and worn out all the time What I did eat would sour in my stomach, gas would press on my heart and put me in so much pain that I would get dizzy all over Then my nights were all shot to pieces as I had to get up to reUeve my kidneys 4 or 5 times every NOTICE Ths first 13 coupons brought in will receive FREE a 25c box of anti yand headcke tabletsGet this offer NOW KOVON WILL REMOVE POISONS AND WASTE from YOUR BODY NEVER REMOVED BEFORE Kennedy Drug Store WAUlMillOK COUPON DEMAND GENUINE KO Fri April pecials Sat April 10 Is Best No 2 Can Peas Fig Bars Ginger Snaps 2u Gold Dust Scouring Powder 4 Fels Naptha Soap Chips Pumpkin 5 lb Pail C 2 for Cans No 2 12 can Slab or Sliced Syrup Red Label Baking Powder, K Salad Dressing Bacon Salt Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Fresh Perch 25c Size Qt Jar Lb Lb Half or Whole Lb Cleaned Lb Lb, A Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITV ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t all Timet Continued from first page TOWNSHIP AND STATE ELECTION RESULTS C 170 Zigler, Republican lownsnip Ticket Supervisor Max LeUvvidge, D, 188 Aorman Reason, K, 218 Clerk Lulu Darrow, D, 182 Stanley Dinkel, R, 211 Treasurer lioiibv Can 1, 188 Winifred Graves, K, 201 Highway Commissioner John Conners, D, 195 L J Henry, K, 195 Justice Wm Jeffreys, D, 218 Ben Daller, R, 174 Board of Review beil VanBlaricum, D, 208 Ciaude Soper, R, 182 Constables Norman Miller, R, 202 Wm Doyle, D, 201 Irving Richardson, R, 199 Eimund Haynes, R, 193 Roy Hannett, I, 190 Mike Roche, D, 189 George Myabon, 11, 183 XJ Sunuay Hunting Amendment For thj law Against the law HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Supreme Court Justice McAllister, D 165 206 169 ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT, when the need comes, you will find us always ready and prompt to respond to your tele phone call Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements,, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate and within the family means p HSWARTROUT PUXCKNSV HONE NO ICHJGAN FOR SALE Early White Gold seed jjuiutoes William Plummer i t 25c 25c 19c 1 21c 10c 39c 21c 23c 29c 25c 29c 25 25c Xoith, R, 179 McKenzie, D, 163 Faad, R, 176 Regents of U of M Shields, D, 187 Muriin, R, 161 Lynch, D, 161 Smith, R, 175 Supt of Education Erickson, D, 157 Elliott, R, , 185 Mich Board of Agrciuture Masselink, D, 163 Daane, R, 174 Jakwav, D, 159 Wilson, R, 178 Board of Education Nowak, D, 160 Cody, R, 183 State Highway Commissioner VanWagoner, D, 202 Zeiglcr, R, 150 Township Ticket Supervisor Arthur Sh han, D, 182 Din Noecker, 11, 200 Clerk Mrs Clayton Carpenter, R, 244 Treasurer Chas Davis, 11, 240 Justice Smith Martin, 11, 222 Mark Nash, D, 137 Board of Review Wrny Hinckley, D, 189 Frank VanAntwerp, R, 182 UNADFLLA TOWNSHIP Supervisor Robert Roid, D, Ralph Glenn, R, Clerk Jessie Lavey, 1, John Groshans, R, , Treasurer John Taylor, D, 161 Clare Barnum, 11, 269 Highway Commissioner James Caskey, D, 185 C A Mapes, 11, 243 Justice L X McClear, D, 183 Feid Bowdish, R, Board of Review John Donhue, D, 172 Claude R03, R, Constables Gilmore, 11, 257 Cooper 11, KcnseyJv 11, Corsor, 11, Kuhn, D 168 Johnson, D, 170 McCloar, D, 170 May D 170 IOSCO TOWNSHIP Supervisor Chas Shoverman, R Clerk Clare Miller, R Treasurer Roy Wilson, R High Com Lee Saum, R Justice Lem Hedican, R Bd of Review L Redfield, D MARION TOWNSHIP One Ticket, All Republican Supervisor Burr Clark Clerk Clifford Jubb Treasurer Jarnes McNamara High, Com John Bowman Justice Fred Fuller Bd of Review Norman Patton DEXTER TOWNSHIP Only One Ticket, All Democrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk Wm Clark Treasurer Paul Bock Justice Ed McGuiness Sd of Review Ed Can FOR SALE A new auuble naineaa Gene Dinkel LOSTA yellow Spitz dog Finder please return and receive reward Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell Road, Pinckney, Mien FOR SALE5 year old work mare, 2 year old colt and work harness George Roche FOR SALE A 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, in perfect condition, will sen reasonable, if interested call at the George A Sigler residence, Pinckney or Phone 28 TO LET ON SHARES About 24 acres of land, both for alfalfa and glowing other crops Inquire Gus lvolas on Duck Farm 1 mile west of Pinckney FOR SALEFive Registered Jersey cows Fresh in April Tested for riangs disease and Tuberculosis F W Woodworth Southwest corner of Swarthout and Pinckney Road roRSAbBeV SafcXCHANOfc For sale or trade for dairy cattle or sheep, black and white spotted mare, weight 1100 Call at Claude Sopers on Harris Farm, one naif mile south of Pinckney and FOR SALETurkey gobblers hens Dede Hindis Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White tiaff Rocks Rhode Island Red and White Leghorns WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 167 206 19 U 228 245 253 251 255 248 Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicks, bred to live and lay, from Bloodtested rlocks Place your order now for April and May chicks VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALEStack of hay, seed corn, tested, 3 hen turkeys and a gobbler and an Iron Ace riding cultivator Harry Cooper, Unadilla village FOR SALEHorses Erdley VanSyckle Hiland Lake FOR SALE40 acre farm, 6 room house, full basement, furnace, electricity Reasonable price 1 lt miles northeast of Pinckney on Rush road Eli Aron FOR SALE OR RENTFarm for rent 110 acres New buildings Six room house and basement I also have marsh and bluegrass hay for sale Anybody interested come at once as I am moving soon Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALEGood body wood oak 250 per cord Hicks Farm 11 miles east of town FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Do ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein 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 HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep, 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CAT TLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 45a FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 service fee John Spears FOR SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Roche Estate, 13 mile south of Pinckney Albert E Shirley Established 1865 Incorporated 1911 FOR SALEPlymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly PAST MASTERS BANQUET I TO BE HELD AT GRASS LAKE McPherson State Bank Over 3ixt7Elghfc YMM of Saft Banking oOo BANK DRAFTS i Philathea Notes The regular meeting of the class for April isto be held with Mrs A E VanSlambrook on Wednesday afternori, April 14 Please brine rags and ome prepared, to sw for theMissionary rug We quot pome true words of Rev, Savapre, of Pontine, concerning the Missionprv activities of a Cjtfrc tion, tA church that will not go will soon be orto Many of us must end a substitute instead of the literal acceptance of the command Go ye The church Benevolence treasurer is glad to acknowledge, in this connection, recent offerings from the Sunday school and the Y P S C E Old Testament passages have been chosen for this quarters Church School lepons Ftfr next Sunday the subject is The Sin of Adam and Eve Genesis 3215 The Past Masters night banquet of Grass Lake Lodge will be held on Thursday evening, Apirl 8 The following is the program Welcome Hazen Siegrist, W M Toastmaster Dr Moyer, P M Jackson Lodge No 17 Response Bradford C Carter Solo Harold Campbell Remarks Dewey Hesse, Saginaw Remarks Charles Fey, Royal Oak Song Masonic Quartette Tap Dance Wing Gray Solo C G Morse sSrt charge we offer you our credAdjSidiVd Dr FranCi Umbiftit 9 anywhere The banquet it at 630 Two can of Masons from Pinckney expect to go If you desire to do so, call the secretary When time comes to take advantage of you discounts on a bill of goods, call for a bank draft For a in BASKET BALL NEWS CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Put nam Township for their courtesy ex onded to me at the election last Monday, Ntaplty Dinktft p and his place was taken by 8 re serve players Don Swarthout Scored 31 points for Pinckney and Berry was high man for Stockbridg with 20 Stockbridge led at the half 33 to 15 In the second half Pinckney did i better They scored 10 ponits to Stockbridges 14, In the 3rd period and in the last quarter they out scored Stockbridge 15 to 13, Pinckney Stockbridge Swarthout rf Howlett VanBlaricum lf Dickinson C Clinton c Hulee Shehan rg Cruthers R Clinton lg Berry SubstitutionsClark for R, Clinton R Clinton for Clark, Clark for Van Blaricum, V Young for Howlett, J Young for Dickinson, Dickinson for Berry, Howlett for Cruthers Field goalsSwarthout 14, VanBlaricum 1, C Clinton 2, R Clintoa 1, Berry 10, Cruthers 7 Howlett 4 Dickinson 4, Hulce 2, V Young 1 Foul goals Swarthout 8, C, Clinton L Howlett 2 foulenckniyljftawtfi the United States In reality a bank draft is our check drawn on our bank in New York, Chicago or Detroit We sell you our check or credit It is a safe, economical means of sending money outoftown, You are protected from We have The Pinckney Independents were defeated in another gime with Stock bridge at the high school gymnasium i Friday hight 58 to 40, Capt, Dinkel the time of purchase on was indisposed and unable to play all such drafts filed where they can be referred to in case questions arise as to amount, payment of a bill or such other matters which may oc cur due to minor slips in bookkeeping McPhersoD Stale Banfe HOWELL, MICH Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts wd Time Certificates of Deposit Member Wfrai Dpaajt IniwiMf w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 07, 1937 Description An account of the resource April 07, 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 1937-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce89aaf739cf999a03b0351ffb362538.pdf 17753698f11ddc6c6494a44a3e24bba0 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. wm Wl ahixi 4 0 Jii i r1 r f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ffiwrfroep Bfepatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Michigan WPA Achievements Listed Louu M Nun Report 4,098 MiU Of Roed Built in State Up to Sept, 15, 1936 Many Other Project Shown Newsot the State Legislature pSEeyrnv5gton County, Mickigan Wednesday, April 14, 1937 T n Which is Which State Administrator Louis M Nims took stock Saturday of accomplishments ol the works progress administration in Michigan and announced tnat highway ana road construction and repair constituted principal work unuer ma program Tne total OL 4,098 miles of road built from tne inauguration of the WPA program in the summer of 1135 through September 15, 1936, incudes 4,46 miles of new construction and l,bb5 miles of highways, roads and streets repaired or improv ed, according to Nims In addition, 7,056 culverts and 70 bridges were completed, principally after new construction and 35,188 street sign, wete erected or repaired iNims summary shows 2,209 drainage ditches and 153 other drainage work projects completed Fourteen sewer treatment plants, having an aggregate capacity of 5,081,500 gallons per day, were built seven pumping stations with a total capacity of 2,156,200 gallons per day completed and more than 95 miles of water imams were laid and 3,967 service connections were made The WPA building program in the state resulted in construction of 930 buildings, of which 145 were new Administrative, educational,, institutional, and recreational buildings cover an area of 18,272,939 sq ft Dimensions oi garages airport hang ers, warehouses and storage buildings total 8,831,257 cubic feet, As part of the conservation program, 1,036 acres of tress were sprayed, 138 acres were planted with lo4,8z trees and grubbing and clearing were carried on over 7,244 acws women in sewing rooms completed 1,818,031 articles Other women on V fj project served 568,052 school lunches, gae medical, dental and nursing care to 57,846 persons and repaired 1,187,733 books and catalogued 142,590 volumes Distribution of surplus commodities made available to indigents 4,791 tons of food, 570,142 garments and 34,383 other items of necessity Fifteen airplane landing fields were cumpletou, seven ofwhich were new, arrd 2 7 airport runaways were eithe4UiM repaired Nims saidsimilar programs carried on the CWA ad FERA, which re sulted in accomplishments of comparative magnitude, are not included in the current summary Senate Passes Palmer Bill Outlawing bitDown Strikes Hon passes 3,537,87247 Deficiency Bill TRICOUNTY LEAGUE MEETING The TriCounty League will hold a meeting at 700 P M on Friday night, April 10, at the Rayuent Sport shop in Ann Arbor for purposes of reorganization The following teams will be represented Hamburg, How eil, Pinch icy, Manchester, Saline, Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Dexter The season win aturt about May 2 and end on October 1 Hamburg finished first last year and Pinckney second The Pinckney team will be repre sented at this meeting 4H CLUB NAMES PROJECT WINNERS Scholarships and honor roll placings for the work done by 38,000 Michigan boys and girls in 4H club projects in 1936 are announced by A G Kettunen, state club leader In Livingston county, those awarded honors for their completion of projects include Anne Lonozak, Fowlerville, Gardens Home GardensHonor Roll Harold Robb, Fowlerville, Beans honor roll Willis J Duncan, Jr, Fowlerville, Beef Beef Breedinghonor roll George Wilkinson, Fowlerville, Dairy Club4H cholarship award Donald R Maxwell, Howell, R 2, Dairy Advanced Project honor roll, nim Vilma Steinacker, Howell R 2, 2nd year canninghonor roll Scholarships total 73 They are made available by the State Board Of Agriculture to be used when entering a fouryear course in agriculture at Michigan State College The first year the scholarship offers 50 to be allowed for fees The second yaar ths scholarship is worth 45 to be applied against tuition With an increased club program this year, it is estimated the enrollment will total 40,000 boys and girl Some of the new projects, expanded ior greater interest, include conservation and wild life studies of for rest fire damage in burned over Attal HOWELL MASONIC BANQUET Livingston Lodge No 76 is planning to send several cars of Masons over to the annual Past Masters Night Banquet to be given at Howell on Friday, April lodge Supper wall be servedat 60 p M Judge George Bushneil of the upntmW court will deliver the address, Following this the past masters with UiU Cansf ield, editor of the Re publican County Press in the Bart, Will conferr a third degree His able aatotont in the Wertwill, be Eric Reiner, cashier oi the McPfttnon US daSerthold Woodhaw of u Utiiens Mutual Aut inewanfie 0 wilUe in je South, 4 large mm I HPttffe The senate passed the bill outlawing sitdown strikes last week It was introduced by Senator Palmer, Flint Democrat It now goes to the house here it may encounter some opposition but it is expected to pass j he house passed and sent to the oenate the denciency bill amounting 0 3,537,87247 rrim this was renoveo the 1,000,000 welfare appropriation This amount it is understood will be embodied in a senate bill The bill sponsored by Senators Weadock and Dunckel to divert part of the sales tax to the highway fund was also reported Hep Herrick of Hubardstown would give world war veterans a 2000 tax exemption Rep Murphy would make hairdresses or cosmeticians have their own case with their name on it to sterilize instruments Rep Steele of Muskegeon would include the oil and gas industries subject to pay check regulations The bill calls for pay checks on the first and fifteenth of the month Rep Watson of Capac would give the Interestate Commerce Commission or Public Utilities authority to merge or consolidate railroads Rep Root of Paw Paw would give the State Department of Agriculture authority to supervise inspection of vegetables and fruit for private com panies Unauthorized persons could not make inspections Senator Diggs of Detroit introduced a resolution condemning the importation of Mexican sugar beet workers The senate passed the bill permitting the hunting of deer and bear in Iosco and Newago counties with bow and arrow from Nov 1 to 14 The senate also passed the Matthews bill permitting administrators of estates to sell real estate without a court order providing a 20 per cent payment was received, the balance to be paid in five years The senate has approved and sent to the House the bill which would re peal exemptions from jury service now granted teachers, ministers, certain railroad employes, physicians, dentists, firemen and members of the National Guard Compulsory physical examinations would be required of all couples seeking marriage licenses, if a bill introduced by Reps Hamilton, Walsh and Buckley of Detroit passed Co unty clerks would be forbidden to issue licenses until a certificate of examination had been filed Gov Murphy vetoed the bill adding the Lt Governor and speaker of the house to the state administrative board on the opinion of Attorney General Starr it was unconstitutional An amendment would be necessary which would have to be submitted to the people Rep Snow, Jackson, will introduce a bill repealing all local acts forbidding Sunday hunting and making Sunday hunting state wide The attorney general has ruled uch a bill constitutional, A twothirda vote will be necessary The house passed a bill permitting township school boards to elect their own officers Now the electors do it The Grange, the W C T U and other organizations met with the Gratiot County Ministerial Association, Monday ,to formulate plans to vote on local option in that county which would forbid the sale of liquor, , Q Local Lodges to Entertain Youth C u r r en ommen T The Local Masonic and Eastern Star Lodge Will Unit In a Youth Ban On Friday tvening, April que 30 to Evenings LuterUinment Consist ol Program and Dance Local League Starts Catholic Church Service 7th Season Pinckney Soft Ball Organization GeU Underway ThU Week With Four Team Stanley Dinkel, Hubert Ledwidge, Ralph Clinton and Jason Haine Ar Captain Rev Jamn Oarolan Masses 830 and 1030 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday t The local soft ball league started its seventh consecutive season Monday night Four teams were choen this year with Stanley Dinkel, Hubert Ledwidge, Ralph Clinton and Jason Haines as captains This league has played some fast ball ana sev eral nohit games ha been pitched During April the games will start at 630 r M Following are the teams No 1Stanley Dinkel, capt,D Ledwidge, Billy Meyers, J Aschenbenner, F Haines, Edmund Haynes, Ed Spears, Rollie Singr, Donnie Spears, Jack Reason, Paul Singer No 2Ralph Clinton captN Miller, D Swarthout, J Singer, H Read, J Lavey, E Clark, W Lamb, A Singer, H Haines, G Vedder No 3lHubert Ledwidge, capt, R Shehan, B VanBlaricum, C Milller, B Baughn, M Ledwidge, M Am burgey, J Shirey, R MartintfLAtiThn Lee, K LedwTdge sw No 4J Haines, capt, Joe Singer, Ed Meyers, J Duikel, L Van Biaricum, C H Kennedy, H Shirev, S Aschenhrenner, M Lavey, J liannett, W Darrow The schedule is April 12Dinkel vs Ledwidge April 14 Clinton vs Hai April 19Ledwidge vs Clinton April 21Dinkel vs Haines April 26Clinton vs Haines April 28Dinkel vs Ledwidge May 3Dinkel vs Clinton May 5Haines vs Ledwidge May 10Clinton vs Dinkel May 12Ledwidge vs Haines, May 17 Clinton vs Ledwidge, May 19Dinkel vs Haines May 24 Dinkel vs Clinton Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning wonfte 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 11,45 Classes or all B Yi P U J C0 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zute, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Alorning worhsip v i t h Lenten Sunday services MorningWorship with sermon bv the pastor 1030 At tue last rand lodge meeting at iruviMse eity 11 year, ihe resolution lor a outh Movement among tiie Masonic lodges of the slate wadadopted on motion o the in and UiMei, Judge Neil Koal oi Ul lemons ilL manner of going about this was left to the individual lodges At tne recent past masters banquet here at which Judge Keid delivered tne addr ss he ukuitioned establishment of li Molay orders, rather Son liaiumet, Vish Sup per, etc In his address lie mention, Jd the fact Mat whii the average1 age of inmates oi the prison some len years ago was 42 years it is at the present time, years and that the impressionable ag for youth was between Uiu ages of Id ami Zl years At the last meeting of I n,Um Judge it was voted to elitem the youth of th lodge and a committee was appointed, con i ling of Percy Eliis, Hoy Dillingham and John Mar Lin, to confer with tho Kastmi Star j order and get them to JMM in the event This convriuee va later enlarged by the addition of Uos Rvad,, Lucius Wilson and Louis Wagoner The 0 K S order accepted and ap pointed a committee composed of Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Lucy Reason, Carr, Flor1 com i Lamb, Mrs Kuith he Martin and Mrs m to woMk with h the Masonic lodge, uid to hohl potluck Iiday, April 30, to start Following this will be Lin ins Wilson will dedie to th1 boys and Wil will respond for them I to the girls will be mad1 a Meyers and Mi Doro r pond Fed M, ni this NOTICE To the People of Putnam In closing our tenure of office as Clerk and Deputy Clerk of our township, we wish to thank you for the privilege of serving you in this capacity for so many years, andJtell you how much we appreciate every courtesy which has been extended to us while in office Maurice and Lulu Darrow BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET The Livingston county board of supervisors neid their April session at Howell Tuesday for purposes of organization Harry GartreJl, from Howell City was elected chairman The committee appointments will be announced by him next week The following are the supervisors Putnam Norman Reason Unadilla Ralph Glenn Hamburg i Dan Noecker Marion Burr Clark Iosco Lyle Redinger Brighton Twp Henry Boss Cohoctah Carl Raddatz Conway Rosa Robb Deerfield Ralph Wiggins Genoa Henry Iteell Green Oak Wm Duncan Handy George Bckhart Hartland Roy Glendenning Oceola Clyde Hetcheler Tyrone Bert Clark BRIGHTON LODGE tmMkmwm TO MOLD BANQUET The Brighton Masonic Lodge will hold bmotttt 1 Tktuitot April 3, at which time tht me Fittnr craft fern 0 OfWt wTwjfft M mehe Hitter Waters ble school with classes ages C 10 Meeting for people Bible study and Sundav of Sit for all 11 30 young 700 school exMay 26Haines vs Ledwidge May 31Dinkel vs Haines June 2Clinton vs Ledwidge June 7Clinton vs Haines June 9 Dinkel vs Ledwidge June 14Ledwidge vs Clinton June 16,Haines vs Dinkel June 21 Dinkel vs Clinton June 23Haines vs Ledwidge June 28 Haines vs Clinton June 30 Dinkel vs Ledwidge INSTALLS FENDER BUMPING AND PAINT JOB SERVICE position each Wednesday evening at the church at 730 oclock Kvrrybodv weloome The Jackson Association, of which Pinckney church is a member, met, this week in Clinton Delegates wore, elected to verwesent this church Plan to attend church on Sunday when you grow older you will not regret it Everybody Welcome WRIGHTS CORNERS j CHURCH OF GOD 030 Sunday Services Sunday School Pleaching 1130 a mj Ralph Hall, a, i Preachin S00 pm Hadley, theft Y P Meeting 700 April 13 at 745 P, M Rev Lawrence Rrooks of Cleveland, Ohio, will lecture on Sunday School Work You are cordially invited to attend every service Rev C E Dietrick Pastor Mrs I , MisS V, encn H mittoc f It wa banquet 0 i 7M I j a program i ii an a I liam Lamb i The addr bv Mis Alt thy LI lis wi the tabVs will be elcired away and the balance of the evening v Ml be pent in dancing with plenty of old tim dances for the older people The Finlan Siter, of Fowkrville who have been pMymg at the Argentine dances all v inter will furnish the music On account of the smalhe ,, of the hall the alTair will b Fmitod to My ,ons, Stiv, thir 111, iii daughter Hi i their g lie i Ilu c A ill In no charge but a colled im nil In taken up to pay for ihe orehesi ra CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Tuesday udge illi r 1 nained th otponed Ma eh term The docket, wa clear1 in a hurry The eao of Kriiel Vvi llman and lrank FernI ier of e oral ar tauding was again postponed They aie charged witii delauding a vMw ueuian in a stock deal Fy cont inuorly u IKiiding sentence Iar sonv year it 1 a been possible to oil cl oine money from them lloweei, now lSeriite has disappeared and can not be found Th following case were put over to the n t term The Ieimle vs peal People v Ralph People v,, John Pacon, negligent homicide People vs Fr nst iinkert, breaking and entering People vs port, was The results of the recent spring election are still being anaiisvti Many and devious are the conclusions However, the press are ail agreed that a great number of people ware not sufficiently interested in tne issues to go to the polls, a some 250,000 who voted last fall did not vote It is to be doubted that the 1 Supreme Court or sitdown strikes Jigged to any extent in the election u 1 truv that Genesse and Ingham counties, where sitdown strikes were taged, voted timall Republican majouties Hut Wayne county, where mo bulk of the strikes were put on, was still Democratic by a large majority As regards the supreme court issue it was heralded that victory Joe Justices Fead and North would constitute a repudiation of the Uooevelt reorganization measure One uas elected and one was defeated Justice Fead, who is a great ora tor, was called upon to make several campaign speeches in which he lambasted Urn Roosevelt plan Judge North made no speeches, it all boiled ojun amounts to the fact that the Democrats replaced five Republican ojhee hoi tiers Murray D VanWagonei, running for reelection made a great showing All of our exchanges carried headings stating that he led the Democrat vote in their precinct Lven in Livingston county he finished ahead of Ed Shields Wonder what this county has against Ed Shields that they snub him so This is the second time they have refused one of their most famous soift, a majority The Detroit News says ommumsm is tna No 1 prop ganua word of the modern wortdt JUL as faociaiism was ij yearn ago iieunrs oi uubious causes need only snout it loudly enough at an opponent to b come convinced of their own rignuiousness Recently tnere lute been one or more horrible ex amples m tnis country The case of luiy a, not far different Vie have always lefused tO fall for the socalled communistic menace lauiu Wilson once remarked that tiieu are more people in Michigan wain ingrown toe nails than there a communists Communism only grows where there it ignorance and uaation and, these conditions do not predominate here We remem ber hoitly alter the World War tha Ioplo were ail a jitter over the a, ,ne u They did not know mucft abvt then and consequently this name w as applied to everything objectionable, it became meaningless aid wa, dropped from the language ami 11 has been some years since we nave seen it in print i 4 An Mo vIK Miff The Bryant Buick Co of Howell has installed fender bumping and paint job service in the building next i to them recently occupied by the radio store This new service will be opened to the public this week Although the Bryant Buick Co has only been located in Howell a short time they have a modernly equipped garage in all details They have one of the latest automatic oil and hyd raulic systems recently installed and also a modern system for detecting battery and other troubles Their service is high class and their work guaranteed If in need of anything in this line you should call and see them DANCE Bob Dyers Band Pinckney High Gym SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937 Sponsored by G A A Mixed Dances Admission 35c 111 ,n 800 P 2,400 SEEK JOB INSURANCE POSTS jury Examinations for 2,4 00 applicants for positions as typists, HtenograpTh ers and secretaries wore held Saturday by the Michigan Lncmploytn nt Compensation Commission All but 1000 of the 4100 who took the March examinations have been eliminated Examinations were held at Detroit, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Tra1 Saturday, verse City, Iron Mountain, Alpena, j man acter Marquette and Sault Ste Marie Only 100 jobs are available but a list of 1000 eligibles will be retained FREE PICTURE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT STATE WPA WORK EMPLOYS 63,000 Works progress administration announced Wednesday that the number of WPA men working on highway road and street projects is 25,308 or more than onethird the total roll The administration reported about 68,000 persons working on WPA projects The second largest group i 12,598 at work on public utilities projects Also included in the 1,000 projects were 8,658 persons working on public There will be a free moving picture show at the high school gymnus Siturelay night, April 17 at M The show consists of two conservation d partment wild life reels and a mrady reel The mach ine is equipped with a talking attachment and will be operated by Wil liam Lolf, v o 1 as had considerable experience in ths line of work Everyone is invited Conic out and enjoy yourself WALTER LESLIE R IT Hennett, nonsup continued and he was orj dered to pay 750 per week for sup1 port of his child Fester Gould, j Louis Uoyce and Herbert Sawyer had j previously pled guilty to breaking and entering and were given a sus pended sentence The case of A L iiachmnn, charged with malicious detruction was dismissed Floyd Shieks, charged with taking an auto was turnod over to Washtenaw county for parole violation and was given two years in Ionia , The case of Arthur Maitland, charged with issuing a check and then stopped payment on it was on trial most of the week, lt went to the Friday and they were till out noon ProsTutor Ierrifor The People and Hiram Smith represented Mr Maitland A dfault judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of 044 plus oots of S20 wiii given in the case of the First National Hank of Brighton vs James Morgan and represented a, note given by the defendant in FJ33 with interest A d Tree of divorce was grantee in the ease of Christine vs Hernard Schulthcis, thesc not being conThe damage suit brought by Carlton Geitgey agaurt the Katern Michigan Motor iiusiS was rported by the attorney, ai settled out of court Court resumed again Tuesday, April 13 The No Sunday Hunting bill passed in tins county by a sman margin It wa defeated here by aie vutera J be, argument m its lavor was that city p ople Hock here on Sunday, tiepass, destroy property and des troy tne game, thus depriving the reidcnts ot the county of that privibge lt eonis to be forgotten that ihee sanu city people have purchs ed summer homes here anu are a great source of the countys prosper ity Ihe biggest fault with the bill ve soJ is thai it has started something A No Fishing on Sunday bill may follow The same arguments can be used to support such a bill as were employed in the No Sunday Hunting Law 100 students from Morenci and Bis,stieid visitd the Southern Mich igan pnroti at Jackosn lat week iiieir tour of the institution was suddenly terminated by Warden JoeL Moore and they were ordered to leave His reason was that what wa intended as an educational tour was being turned into a Roman holiday and there wore giggles gaJore and muring remarks were ntAde to the pnotuis in a lecture he delivered to Uiu students he said their unkind remark only aroused bad feeling among the inmates and that giria nouni not be allowed to go through a prison when only men were con tm d Wc have never understood why inmates of prisons should be viewed by tho curious like lions or tigers m a zoo Tours of the pritons were curtailed for a number of years except for responsible organisations and wo did not know that the gate had been thrown open to the general public again Watlcr Leslie died at his homa in Detroit on April 10 The funeral was held from tho homo of his father buildings, 10,077 at work on mtsccl j there nt so0 Tueay morning and laneotts construction and 4,065 men rom the Jeju church flt 0o A M and woman pursuing professional The burial waa in St, Marys ceme tery in Pinckney Surviving are hia wife, formerly Maude McClear of Gregory, a son James and a daughter, Dorothy Hia father, six listen and clerical lines The payroll for tha tint half ot March wat totaled t tlill9i The figures cam a HI Vi , Wmii worki progmi HWWRWj ftftd, a ferotfear, pr CHwrlw Lealls PRAIRIE RAMBLERS IN DEMAND The Prairie liambl of Pinckney in to be getting famous, Itecntly they were on the program atan en tertainment given for the patients at the Michigan State Sanitorium Last wok thoy wont to Brighton to play at the Pen Hur ontertainm ml They have reorganized and now consist of Jason, Marjoric, Howard and Jcanette Haines and Spencer Titus Last Friday night they were in Howell, playing at a banquet given by the Detrait Edison Co for their employ WB note that after soma weeks of absence, Wally Simpon has mau the front page again This time it hi owing to the fact that someone haa poisoned her dog It wa a terrier given her by the former King Ed ward and it died from a snake bite He was rushed to a hospital at Tours, b ranee, and the best doctors Wtlf called but in vain IS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Louis Adamnn, who came to Stay nt the home of Mr and Mrt Loisia Shehan a shon time ago and deoaoip cd with subcase of articles and a camera, belonging to the family, waa arrested b Port Huron police and turned over vo Livingston county of ficers Saturday Justice Kxtjjp at tod him v W MkJi to t fMft tft r2WrBiaf The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 14, 1937 fr Tots Party Frock Is Easy to Crochet Pattern 1388 Shell be proud of this dainty, crocheted frock, in a clover leaf pattern In one piece, gathered to a contrasting yoke, its effective in string or mercerized cotton Pattern 1388 contains directions for making the dress in sizes 4 to 8 all given in one pattern an illustration 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 Write plainly pattern number, your name and address A Chinese Rule Dr Walter Williams used to tell about a speech he once made in a Chinese university, says the Inde pendence Mo Examiner The Chinese writing is in symbols At the back of the stage was a great blackboard and as the speaker proceeded the interpreter translated the speech into Chinese symbols on the blackboard Dr Williams noted that the interpreter stopped writing for most of his speech and at the conclusion asked, How come The interpreter said blithely, We only write down a speech when the speaker says something r THERE ARE NO SPIDERWEB CHECKS IN MY FURNITURE I PROTECT IT BY USING ONLY GENUINE OCEDAR POLISH Qedar POLISH MOPS WAX Duty and Contentment Be sure no man was ever discontented with the world who did bis duty in itSouthey U9 KILLS INSECTS ON FIOWEIS FRUITS VIGETAILt SHIOIS Demand original ttalad bottles, from four daalar CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARMS FOR SALE Tn Sate Farms From 20 Acres up, man wants to sell stock, tools, etc cheap, eat Mptional bargains, write EARL R BOTES, UAL ESTATE BROKEB, Hastings, Mica WNTJO 137 Division Spilt water cannot be gathered opChinese Proverb Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them 1 MM MfMd the ktdaeys to e ft one job Their task is to keep the Mood strata fret of aa exeats of Tho set of UriaeUe tljr prodqeJat wuu the kidneys isniat reeaaw froea id If tood health sj to eadvr M M kfl taettei as Nafta totsBdsd, there Is mention of Sd that atayeuas boMa dh OM stay safer naffta I I hjflsrht ittirlra pf t a ga flints sweBhM 0tmtH tin, M eridenes of and Am itssaemllfcwla AJa tha VtdWaes FM BollDIMMsl bodsMlMtiV 71Gtm2n2m iidTdnsf fMw DANS PILLS m QuincyA new mileage record was set here with the recent retirement of Arthur E Rogers Serving 32 years as mail carrier on route No 1, he used four buggies and 14 automobiles to cover 297,500 miles on the route during that period CoralTimes marches on and the last blacksmith shop in this village is being torn down Of historic fame, this mithy, built 60 years ago, housed the invention and patenting of the first garden seed drill in America by William Holcomb Marine CityAftermath of being one of the seasons first large ships to open navigation here, the 356foot vessel Fontana on a recent trip ran out of the dredged channel and was grounded for seven hours Lightly loaded, the ship suffered little damage BuchananLocal merchants plan to pool surplus eggs with a Fort Wayne jobber to establish this city as a leading egg market in southwestern Michigan Poultry men marketing their products here are promised a cent above current market prices St LouisThe month of April marks the 30th anniversary of a change in legal procedure here Remembered only by oldtimers, three decades ago local authorities held the term drunk to be undignified and ordered the word intoxicated substituted on all police records in cases where inebriation of the defendant was involved Holland An ecclesiastical note ws struck here recently, with the disclosure that the four highest ranking students of a total of 98, in the senior class at Hope College, were the sons of ministers The class is one of the most brilliant in the history of the college, with 20 of its 98 members having an average of 90 or better YpsilantiStandmg alone in possession of its name among cities of the United States, it would seem that Ypsilanti would be both easy to place and to remember How ever, a recent survey by postal clerks brought to light some queer twists Within a sixmonth observation period, 64 different spellings were noted on mail passing through the local postoffice LudingtonThe adage that Michigan men make good was borne out again with the recent announcement that a former local newspaper man, R Gordon Moffatt, is secretary and executive assistant to Dr Allan Dafoe, of Dionne quintuplet fame Born at St Joseph, Moffatt came to Ludington in 1908 Two years later he became editor of the Lake County Stai at Baldwin Old Mission Robert Tompkins, local music teacher, believes that he has the largest bar J in Michigan composed entirely of rural school children A year ago he had but half a dozen children enrolled Now the organization numbers 70 and is growing rapidly The band is widely known and last summer won first prize in its division at the national cherry festival held at Traverse City LansingGov Frank Murphy, in his role of automobile strike medi ator, returned from a recent trip, carrying with him some firsthand information and views of sitdown strikes Gov MurpHj was about to lunch in Detroits BookCadillac Hotel He had placed his order for a dish of shirred eggs and bacon with a waiter The waiter took his order, glanced at the clock and drew back You cant have it, governor, said he Were going on strike now Youd better leave DetroitLatest New Yorkish and Palm Beach fad to strike the birth place of the gas buggy is an announcement of the establishment of a Society escort bureau with a corps of 17 gigolos, a handpickeU crew of college men According to the manager, any woman who wants to see the town and can pay the freight has only herself to blame if she remains lonely or has an unsatisfied itch for the bright lights of the night world The nightly fee is six dollars, plus expenses r TotfumsehWhat is said to be a state record for efficiency has been set here by the volunteer fire department during the past 30 years In that time, only one house and four barns have been destroyed by fire Serving a population of nearly 2,500, the fire department numbers but 14 men, all employed in other businesses One of their number is a paid driver Speedy action is obtained by havingan alarm system handled through the telephone operator, who sounds the siren, then calls each of the firemen BuchananJustice of the peace Lee Mathie has no use for the local jail It seems that one of the last prisoners confined there tore up the plumbing, crawled through the hole into McCoys creek and waded to liberty Next, a drunk driver was placed In the jail to assure his sobriety the following day, when he was taken to St Joseph for trial All went well until Marshall Ed Mitchell went to collect his prisoner, found him in worse condition than before Tramps had handed him a bottle through the ban Ask Me Another A General Quiz e Bell SyndicateWNU Service, 1 Why does a cat always fall on its feet 2 Who was Seneca 3 Would the water which was used to make a piece of ice oc cupy the same space as the frozen block 4 What are the largest tribes of Indians 5 What is meant by dog Latin 6 For whom was the state of Georgia named 7 What quality does saccharine mean 6 What city is called the City of Five Flags 9 What country has neither army nor navy 10 What is the greatest height of a wave at sea during a storm that has been reported 11 In law, that is talion 12 In music, what does legato mean Answers 1 A cat has an acute balancing sense and very flexible muscles Instinct teaches it to twist itself so that its feet will reach the ground before its body 2 Roman philosopher, born 4 B C 3 Scientific investigation tells us that the size of the block of ice is actually greater than the actual dimension of the water, because water expands as it is frozen to form ice 4 The largest tribes are the Navajo, the Sioux and the Chippe was, with respective counts of 44,078, 35,412 and 26,127 5 Barbarous or mongrel Latin 6 George II of England 7 Sweet 8 Mobile, Ala Over it has flown the flags of France, Spain, Eng land, United States and the Confederacy 9 Ireland 10 Eighty feet Encountered in the North Atlantic by the British steamship Majestic in 1922 11 Retaliation, as a form of justice 12 Smoothly connected REMEMBER THIS CROSS IT MEANS FAST RELIEF 15C FOR 12 2 FULL DOZEN DEMAND AT J FOR AND GET 6 F 6ENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN On Uncertain Ground Every change makes the favorite of fortune anxiousSchiller The LIGHT of 1000 USES AIRPRISSURI Mantle LANTERN Use your Coleman fa hundreds of placet where an ordinary Intern ii useless Use it for titerdark chorea, hunt ing fiahinf, or on any niffht job it turn sight into day Wind, rain or mow cant pot h out High candlepower airpressure light Tthromno and gaaoune models The finest made Price as low as 1445 Your local dealer can card tor riuu rowers THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO pet WUin, Wichita, Kaas1 Chicago, ULt PhfiwUlphliPM Los Angelas, Calif 6172 CHICAGOS MOST MODERN HOTEL ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 tATHS 0RIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE C0LL66I INN LUiAlt4ti WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl F Pa Hon IIIVIIWIIMVIIIMTHI When Floods Subside N EW YORKTwo men in the news this week attest the fact that floods subside and wars end It was only a few weeks ago that Churchill Downs was a dismal swamp And now the Kentucky derby fanfare is on again, with the purse upped 50,000 and the durable Colonel Matt Winn taking bows for having lined up again all the truly illustrious threeyearolds in the country, flood or no flood Or Man River backs away, and there is assured a braver flare of silks and trumpets than ever before, as the pastures grow green again in Wall street and Kentucky This will be Colonel Winns sixtythird Kentucky derby He saw his first one in 1875, won by a little red horse called Aristides He was a grocers boy, watching the race from the tailboard of his employers cart Being s romantic Irish lad, the excitement never stopped boiling After that, he never could keep his mind on his groceries He has had many a runaround in the racing business, bnt, at seventyfive, he isnt the least bit tracksore As president of the Kentucky Jockey club and executive director of Churchill Downs, he rides recurrent floods like Noah and always finds dry land In 1907, the late James Butler opened the Empire City track, but the nabobs of racing hereabouts refused to recognize it Mr Butler signed up Colonel Winn to run it In eight months it was given full recognition When Charles Evans Hughes squelched racing in New York state, Colonel Winn tried his fortune in racing and management at Juarez, Mexico, with unhappy results He returned to Kentucky, where he just naturally belongs, and now he just about runs racing in Kentucky and Illinois He is president of the Amer ican Turf association, which controls not only Churchill Downs, but also the tracks of Chicago and Laurel, Md The years paw at the Colonels robust person the way the river paws at the track So far, neither has won a decision The Godolphin Arab, ancestor of all the Bangtails, was never more alive than the white haired Colonel Winn, with his genial, round face, uptilted Irish nose and bright, twinkling eyes Proof the War is Over TT IS Dr William R Valentiner, curator of the Detroit Institute of Art, who provides this weeks reminder that the wars over As one of the most authoritative and highly respected art critics of the country, he passes as authentic the lost Rembrandt Juno portrait, which arrived in New York recently Seventeen years ago, there was considerable public concern as to whether Dr Valentiner should be allowed to return to this country This writer dredged up a most intemperate editorial on that subject Yellow with age and strangely unreal in the world of today Dr Valentiner, frockcoated and dignified curator of decorative arts at the Metropolitan museum, had been in Germany when the war started He remained to fight for Germany He was an artilleryman, twice decorated He wrote happily to his confreres at the museum that his elevation to the rank of vicesergeant major relieved him from currying his own horse He resigned from the museum when we entered the war Before coming to America, he had attained distinction as a curator at the Hague and at the Royal mi seums of Berlin He became one of the world authorities on Rembrandt He contends that, of the 175 sup osed Rembrandts in the United States and Canada, only fortyeight re genuine incidentally, worth 50,000,000, as time and the river roll on for 350 years Campos the Conqueror A NOTHER Harvard man in the newsalso in jail The incar erated Pedro AJbizu Campos has been the spark plug, or main irritant, of the incipient revolution in Puerto Rico, flaring up again at San Juan with seven killed and fifty injured A wavyhaired mulatto with Valentino sideburns, pearlbutton shoes and a Harvard degree, he has aspired to become the Henri Chris ophe of Latin America, spilling sesquipedalian words over eleven countries His father was a Basque and his mother Spanish, Negroid and Indian He is frail in physique, of cafe con leche coloring, passionately intense and racked with patriotic fervor Last month, the nationalist party,, leading the present agitation for bv lepeadenee, again sleeted him president Several years ago, he started his movement with a black shirt army with wooden guns Bis arrest and trial for sedition, with seven others last Jaly, has kept Puerto Rico boiling ever since e ConaoUdatad Kwt fMtart WNUntrvica Smart Flattering Dresses rVIRS DICK EVANS has come to town and brought Ann and Eddie LeRoy with her She lives in Palm Beach in the wintertime and, of course, knows all about style Thats why she wears this directoire type frock that is both new and figure flattering In the floral print she has chosen she is perfectly gowned for the parties that wil be given for her in the home town The kiddies are wear ing the simple styles appropriate to childhood and therein their smartness lies Auntie Rose Sews, Too Little Ann is asking Auntie Rose if she makes her clothes too Sure enough, dear, comes the reply I made this percale for mornings and have a beauty in yellow crepe cut from the same pattern to wear to the BidorBi meetings Ill bet you can sew fast, too, the way Mother does It only took her two mornings to make Eddies suit and my dress Wont you help me with my doll clothes now Indeed I will, Ann, and then we will have some of those oatmeal cookies you like for lunch The Patterns Pattern 1272 is available in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires4 yards of 39 inch materialand 2 yards of ribbon for tie belt Pattern 1275 is for sizes 6 months to 4 years Size 1 requires 1 yards of 32 inch material Pattern 1403 comes in sizes 2, 4, and 6 years Size 4 requires 1 yards of 36 inch material Pattern 1212 is designed in sizes 34 to 48 Size 36 requires 5 yards of 35 ienh material pluj yard contrasting for the collar New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patternr for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WNU Service Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy nowAdv Quotations I cannot stand a sad expression on someones face 1 wish to see everyone happy, smiling and enjoying himselfgnace Jan Paderewski Morals, which change so slowly, are changing today like eloads before the windWill DwanU The great scholars of the world are the captains of the modern worlds army of progressNicholas Murray Butler Any woman who likes ft could be a successful explorerMrt Mar tin Johnson Essential Victories Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanityHorace Mann Constipated 30 Years For thirty years I had stubborn constipation Sometimes I did not go for four or five days I also had awful gas bloating, headaches and pains in the back Adlerika helped right away Now I eat sausage, bananas, pie, any thing I want and never felt better I aleep soundly all night and enjoy life Mrs Mabel Sehott If you are suffering from conitipatlon, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gaa bloating, there la quick relief for you In Adlerika Many report action In thirty minutes after taking Juit on dose Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordi nar laxatives do not even reach Dr 8 ShmAr fttw fori, m I vUtOmm to tmumtmat rrrrf ceea tiUmnmk tmumlmtl ofoa bmetm Give your bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and se how good you feel Just one apoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation At aH Leading Druggists ,AdUHhm In the Strength of Youth It is good for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth otherhood MRS Marguerite Daly of 1009 W Marion St, Mishawaka, Ind, aid At one time years go, during expectancy, I was losing strength Dr Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion taken as a tonic dor ing that period gave ne an appetite, and greater strength After my baby came X forad the Prescription a remarkable tonic It stimulated my appetite and helped p build me up Boy of your druggist I PLEASE ACCEPT 100 GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchase of one can of B T Babbitts Nationally Known Brands of Lye This it the Carving Set you need foe steaks end game, Deerhorn design handle fit the head perfectly Xntfe Wade and fork tinea madeof fine stainless steel Now off ered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use them for stenlking nnHring machinea and dairy equipment Contents of one can dissolved in 17 gallons of water makes an effective, inexpensive sterilizing solution Bay today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your name and address and 25c to B T Babbitt, Inc, DeptWIU 386 4th Ave Nm York CHy Your Carving Set paid Send today white the supply t wdm msmsM steamsdafei iiiiriiiiniwiiiiiit imWNxtmAi WPP MEftUIJlilJ W,AMw6KvVV 96tiiffrm V I WW IW ii II J agiwfr 5SS 5S IMrtJhtto f Mb i , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie E Faussttt, husband and wife, to The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 682638 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 1934, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the otnee ol the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th day of August, A D 1936, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said morc gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal the sun of Four Thousand Ono Hundred Fifty Dollars 4,15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventythree Cents 1,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee In the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars 2nd Twentyseven Cents 11527, sane making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Dolars 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the poVer of sale contained in said mortgages and pursuant to the, statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court Hodse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to the terms oi uid mongago, and all legal costs, charges and expends, including c attorneys fee of Thirtyfive Doihrs 3500, as provided by lav, in ucordance with hv tornof the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Deerfield, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as the East Onehalf E of the Northeast onequarter NEi4 of Section ThirtyThree 33 and the East Onehalf EH of the West onehalf W of the Northeast onequarter NEK of Section Thirtythree 33, T 4 N, R 5 E, aggregating one hundred twenty 120 acres more or less, this being the remaining piece or parcel of land described in said mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20 1937 MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee 4ARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Buiinass Address J Brighton, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mon, made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City ol Howell, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN Cur, PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 23, 1935, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on December 28 1935, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2223 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the en tire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it doe hereby exercise, pursuant to wjiich there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventyseven and 30100 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the State of Michigan m such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being the place ol holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises des cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and an sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with inter est thereon ,pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and ah legal costs, charges and expenses including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel oJ land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particulaily described as The South half of Lot 43 cf Cow drys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 of teeds, page 250 Also a part ol the South half of Lot 38 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 38 then Westerly along the Southerly line of said lot, 10 feet thence North erly parallel to the Easterly line of said lot, 66 feet thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly line ol said lot, ten feet to the East line of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 66 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 27, 1937 HOMls OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorney toi Moitagee Business Address Howell, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 14, 1937 1 ,jr z VanWinkle of Mr and Mrs Don Howell, has been chosen valedictorian ol the Howell high school graduating CiasiS and Helen Lardis, daughter or Mr and Mrs Joseph Lardie, salutatoriun Mrs Cynthia Wcllman of Pinje was taken to the Sparrow Hospital at Lansing laat week to undergo an operation on her eyes The Howell Board of Commerce at a recent session recommended that tne children of the Howell school bj vaccinated Harold Crandall has sold 1G0 acres in Putnam to Milton Mitchell of Detroit The engagement of Miss Elizabeth VanWinkLe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don VanWinkle of Howell i Frank Person of Buffalo has ben announced Mrs May Harvey and Miss Jennie Jacobs, both former local residents, were recently arrested in Barry county and are held in the county ju WASHINGTON Py Congressman Andrew J Transue Sixth District, Michigan Double Condemnation While the Senate passed a twofold resolution that condemned sitdown strikes along with industrial spy systems and the refusal of em ployers to allow workers to bargain collectively, ths House of Representatives last week refused to ap prove a oneJided investigation of labor disputes The Senates concurrent rjsolution will be considered by the House Labor Committee this week by a vote of 75 to 3 the Senate declared sitdown strikes were illegal and at thj same time disapproved industrial espionage that breeds tear, suspicion and animosity, tends to caufe strikes and is contrary to sound public policy, and it is likewise contrary to sound public policy there on charges of robbery armed, for any employer to deny the right The two women, together with Flos of collective bargaining, to foster sie, Burleson, it is claimed held up1 company unions or engage in any STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY 1RIPS MADE TO DETROIT W II urvPD n P1A 1 JBlJa two elderly men in that county on March 2 and robbsd themLivingston County Republican Press Petitions are being circulated in four country school districts located in Barry and Eaton counties to con solidate the districts with the Nash viile school There are between 50 other unfair labor practUo as deiiiv ed by the National Labor Relations Act This resolution was parsed af ter the Senate refusd to attach a rider on the coal regulation bill to proscribe sitdown strikes where sit uown strikes have never ben staged In a tumultuous sessijji the House and 75 pupils in these districts The of Representatives rejected a pesoNashville school is new and modern and able to accomdate them Motes of 25 years Ago Neighboring Notes HATE OP MICHIGAN Tie Probate Court for tht County i Uvinftton At a Btision of said Court, held at tht Probata Qfflct in the City of Hawaii in laid County, on tht 29th day of March A, D 193 Present t Hon Willii L, Lyons Judge of Probate la the Mailer al tht EiUU o finana MurU Deceased Ltwb M Dion having filed in said court his final administration account and hid petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignmant and distribution oi the residue of said aetata It U Ordered, That the 26th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock In the foranoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account lild hearing said petition It ll Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy o this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated Judge ol Probata eaSatafl All school children in Washtenaw county will be immuned from diptheria and small pox tinder direction of Pearl Haist, county nurse Jack Enot of Wayne, who has been missing, has been found in Philadelphia, Penn He is said to have been picked up there in a state of exhaustion According to information he was storjped by a stranger at Telegraph Road, near Dearborn, and for ced to drive the man to Philadelphia at the point of a gun After three weeks debate the Howell high school has voted to wear gray caps and gowns to gradu ate in At the election last week Salem township, Washtenaw county, voted to build a fire hall to house their fire apparatus A plant for the manufacture of commercial fertilizer will be constructed at Grass Lake by the Grass Lake Elevator Co 12 foamer prison guards have been reinstated at Jackson prison They were released when the Repupblicans came into power in 1934 Among them is Walter Bo Slear, former professional base ball player The WPA project of blacktopping 55 miles of Jackson roads will start on May 1 The first job will be one mile at Wamplers Lake, the next six miles from Norvel to the village of Brooklyn James Prescott of Gregory RFD 1, claims a record as a butcher this winter He has killed 275 hogs, made sausage and rendered lard and dreaa ed 35 beefs, and two black bears shot last fall bv hunters State highwa men are now buying the right of way on the remaining 5 miles of the new location of U S12, south of Chelsea Chelsea residents have fought this new location which would take the road farther away from Chelsea and the pro ject was held up a year Saturday the new Powlerville public library was officially opened Enos Cole has assumed his duties as postmaster of Powlerville Work of wrecking the old Commercial hotel at Fowlerville has started On April 16 the Stockbridge high schooi senior class will present their school senior class will present their annual play entitled The Antics of Andrew Fred Howlett of Gregory has assumed his duties as steward at the Howell Sanitorium, Howard Gantry and Wm Peter VanWinkle have taken over the state toif at Howell a maaagar The case o me people vs L N, Brayton and hi award Scully, chargeu WHO selling liquor m itu lioveii Locker Cluo, case was postponed un til the June term oi court on motion of their attorney, Mr Chandler oi Uwosso The reasons were that two important witnesses, A I Fishbeck and L C Poskett were missing Uwmg to tne dissausiaction wit the Concert irio, the 3rd number oi the lecture course, the company has given the people oi Pinckney an ex tra, The Jrclustral iiintertainera, composed oi three girls, who play the cornet, cello, vioim and huie The date is April 25 Mrs Jacob Uowers, intending to move to Detroit, will nail her huiisenold goodb at auction on April 20 R Clinton, auctioneer Bernard McClusky of Hamburg is the owner of a ewe tnat lias luur thrifty lambs liowaiu iuorsePennington, 5, il at the home of his parents in iiues junction, April o, iroin the re uiu of a kick from a horse The family formerly lived here, The supreme court has handed down a excision in thu case oi Ham burg township vs Deiiiiion in favor oi e toi nship John Schumm of Rising Sun, Ohio, hao iiiwua ujitj tne liiiiuy Hams farm I W E Murphy has moved into the Finch house on Unadiila St, h re cenuy puicttased Mrs Michael Farj ley has moved into the Blair house and Horace Vviliiston into the houo he purchased of Theodore Lewis Mr Lewis has movl into the house he bought of Jacob Bowers, Washtenaw county ueieated the good roads proposition by 121 votes Work has been started under Highway Commissioner James Smith on the new state reward load south of town A book written by Rev Ripon of the Pinckney Congregational church and entitled, The Development of Christian Character, is now on sale at the drug store Fred Bowman and family who have been living on the Dr Rickert farm at North Lake have moved buck to Pinckney James M Harris and W K Murphy were delegates to the Democrat county convention last week The Livingston county Democrat convention elected six delegates to the state convention and adopted resolutions endorsing Woodrow Wilson Ed, Shields is the chairman iuion to set up a committee of investigation to consider, among other things, the efforts made by local and state authorities to prevent such sitdown strikes The majority objected to arbitrary regulations under which the bill was considered No amendments were permitted on the looiutions and only one hour of de bate was allowed for this, important question, with the result that many Representatives with first hand in formation about the strike problem vere unable to speak on the question The resolution was tabled af, ter the test vote was tabulated Conference Ordered Quick action is anticipated in the dispoition of the OuffcyVinson bill to regulate the soft coal industry Both Hous of Congress have passed coal regulation bills but slight differences will require a joint conference to adjust the discrepancies Among the changes suggested in tlu bill after the House of Repreentatives had voted approval, is the exemption of cooperatives and captive mine Welfare Cots rresidept Roosevelt will send his ivliel merge to Congress this we k Ihe mr nge will reveal the stimated cost of relief to the nation dur ing the ensuing year Leaders of the AViiintration in the I loeis and the venate haee cxpresed the hope that there will be no need for new taxes this year This expectation is qualified with the reservation that no unforeseen appropriations would be approved Notes of 51 Years Ago Emil Brown is tha new devil in the Dispatch office Wm Ferguson returned from visiting Dr John Vaughn at Mt Pleasant Sunday Farmers ate now plowing their oat ground Miss Millie Barnard purchased a millinery stock in Jackson this week Hon Edwin Winans of Hamburg was greeting friends here Tuesday The foundations for Teeple Cadwells new store is completed Jay Allen left for Lansing Monday to work in a hotel D D Bennetthas moved into the Duffy house on Main St E L Thompson sold 20 chickens last week that weighed 120 lbs, Judge Cole has appointed James Markey, administrator of the estate of Rollin Webb C H Rorabachsr is acfain owner of the South Lyon Excelsior, Mr Brown retiring James Hines has opened a barber shop over Mann Bros, store E A, Kuhn was elected clerk on the Democrat ticket in Unadiila Mon Last Thursday SO of Kittie Bernards friends gave her a surprise party at the Monitor house H O Barnard is no longer landlord of the Monitor house as he ha moved into the Charles LaRue house and he will pick up cream for the Pinckney Creamery L J Graham is the new hotel keeper Mary Agnes Conners, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Henry Conners, aged eight months, died April 16 Someone came out on a cross road and ma into M J Beatons oar near ittuy, tenting it up Legal Preference With tlte defiit of an ant lynching measure introduced by Congressman Mitchell cf Illinois tho way was clear 1 for consideration this week on the lavagan nnti lynching bill This bill was forced out of Committee by 21X sisenutur s of Representa tives including your Congressman and most of the Michigan dleuution in the House Sponsors of antilynch intr legislation insisted that the Mitchell measure was a weakened and diluted compromise Before defeating tiic Mitchell hill the House overwieiind a resolution to start an investigation of subversive activities in the United States Direct Loans The House Agriculture Committee last week favorably reported a substitute farm tenancy bill to provide i ol,000,000 a year for five years to I be loaned to tenants for the purchase of farms The original bill had the i ha me appropriation for the purpose of enabling the government to buy the land and then resell the farms to the tenants The bill includes an ad ditional 75,000,000 for each of the next two years for rehabilitation purposes and 70,000,000 to be spent over a four year span to allow the government to retire submarginal lands Popular Baby Bookt One of the busiest places in Washington is the Government printm department which prints all government documents and publications The departments best publication on the basis of popularity, is the book on Infant Care prepared by the Childrens Bureau of the Labor department More than 10,000,000 copies of this book, which is available to parents in the Sixth Congressional District of Michigan, have been printed HilUdaU, Hi , rj jr AV 62t Icin he it jVtchrd thud A caput Vti 2SS ral Le surrervrs u am at Apporr,jtox, 18S 13Ti ,, i,u c f the Mew h,j 1,M lir J I iruh 12TroHinq r cl A1 eeaLluK i on tnc Paeic Coast 1S11 1 iTh Unij Ciif3 j a hriily alof ,j was iat tensed, liH 14The first aboiKn sccty Organized 177S IIThe Tvianic rrVi whn tt fmfc ytn KVKTO vr tit v Auto Repairing AH Work Guaranteed Phane 40 hatever make it itand what evers wrong with itwell fix H right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust merits No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing 3 Charles Clark AA A Service Station iuaBaaiMBaBaMas4Hlsai Gregory Electric Shop Gregory Bank Bldg Fixtures Appliances Wiring Repairs of All Kinds If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Phone Number Residence unjory 3F2 Jinckney 3F2 Stockbridge 65Fll X A STILL FROZEN DESSERT THATS DIFFERENT ftyjAHY is one of those clever bomemakers who la ftiwtyt tht Ant in ber community to introduce new ideas sod ntw time she is serving Still Frozen Cinnamon Apple 8iOM, WOQktnt like her recipe To 1 cups hot sweetened apple sau add t taMMpooc rtd ffr nam on candies and A teaspoon salt itlr until endiet art rttutnttti Chill Fold in 1 cup whipping cream whipped and 1 stiffly btattatff j white Pour into freezing container of still let ertta frttltr Otvtf and pack with mixture of 3 parts chipped Jet and 1 part tUt, fcy t4 ume Cover freezer and place In Ice refrigerator Freest a 1 hour, stirring occasionally The QtUckfreetlg madt potstbtt ftp Ice and salt mixture li the lecret of making this Tttrtty textured dessert Try a Dispatch Want I mmkmmihk SzHel amv iwrtrvliiallU44IBNfceMtttfMuA K 35 v, tyyy wiwi,rfpfrfs, , ,, I v 1 i IH 1 , te V is ,, EfS 1 J V The Pinckney Dispatch, W, y, AprU 14,1037 r 11 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, M ,PrU l4 lS d l6 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE RUBY KEELERLEE DIXON READY, WILLING and ABLE ALLEN JENKINS, LOUISE FAZENDA, CAROL HUGHES, ROSS ALEXANDER, WINIFRED SHAW, TEDDY HART ALSO BELOVED ENEMY Popeye Cartoon New Sat, AprU 17 2FEATURES2 Mat 2 P M 10c20c GENE AUTREY in JOIN THE MARINES THE BIG SHOW with with PAUL KETTY, JUNE TRAVIS, SMITHY BURNETTE, BURWELL PRATT, REGINALD DENNY, KAY HUGHES, JONES BOYS Sun, Mon, April 1819 Mat, Sun, Mon,20c40c 2BIG DAYS2 MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS HERE IN PERSON TRANSCONTINENTAL UNIT 10 ACTS10 YOUVE HEARD THEM ON THE RADIO NOW SEE THEM ON THE STAGE KAY FRANCIS in STOLEN HOLIDAY with CLAUDE RAINS, TOM HUNTER, ALISON SHIPWORTH ALEXANDER DAREY Comedy Newt Tues, April 20th 2FEATURES2 15c with courtey ticket ELIZABETH BERGER CHARLES LAUGHTON AS YOU LIKE IT REMBRANDT with LAWRENCE OLIVER, HEARY AINLEY Wed, fhurs, Fri, April 21, 22 and 23 WILL ROGERS in DOCTOR BULL with ROCHELLE HUDSON, MARION NIXON RALPH MORGAN, BENTON CHURCHILL, ANDY DEVINE SPONSORED BY BOY SCOUTS TROOP 4 Comedy March of Time New of Mrs Hoveys brother and sister, William and Miss Mary Galloway at Brighton have returned to their home near Winans Lake Mr and Miss Galloway hav returned home alter spending the winter in Florida Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls auntsMrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball, Sunday Plainfield Coming Maid of Salem King and the Chorus Girl Love is News Waikie Wedding , Swing Hi Swing Low Enjoy a Thrifty Trip Travel by Short Way Buses and enjoy all the conveniences modern transportation can offer WHILE ACTUALLY SAVING MONEY Its a fact that bus trips cost much less than driving your own caryet you can have all the comfort without any of the responsibility Try a Short Way Bus on your next trip Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr M L Wasson is spending some time with his daughters, Mrs ri J Dyer and family Phyllis and Joyce Kinsey are exercisiiig a new bicycle A good crowd attended the Confederate Aid here last Wednesday All six Aids were present with a report and something for the program UO were seated for dinner and many more came for the afternoon The Friendly bible class meet for their regular meeting with Rev and Mis D W Ryan at the parsonage Mrs Ryan planned a light lunch but the ladies hard it was Mrs Ryans birthday with a birthday cake and a little gift made it a birthday party After the business meeting a bible contest on the last quarter Sunday School lesson and a candy question was enjoyed before lunch All left at a late hour wishing Mrs Ryan many mors such birthdays Mr Harold Caskey of Unadilla assisted Arlo Wasson the weekend with chores as Mr H A Wasson was sick with the flu Mrs Maggie Burden and Brother Evert Harwood of Millville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs James Eggleson and Mr Hartley Gauss of Millville called Wednesday on Mrs F E Gauss Mr Earl Wheeler and son, Lloyd, of Mason called Saturday on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr Orla Jacobs is in bed yet under the doctors care for heart trouble Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and Mary Jean from Howell Sanitarium with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited Mrs Henry Lillywhite sister at Concord Sunday Chubbs Corners BILL for the finest cooking that money can buy, i ,lA 170, V I Tbi, r JJLLT mw w pf m Specif r J Cott iD A a avre rr ing cos, rd meter11 We 0 ,A 0ctber, Nrft H O X toto sass m ,TIIE sm BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE 53K3 Rnlph Durbin and Dorothy Kew of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Miss Violet Ypeman gave a shower at the home of hor parents, Mr and Mrs Frcl Yoeman last Wednes day evening honoring Mr and Mrs Vetnon Rogers June Waters of Fowlerville Glenn Kingsley of Jackson spent the first of the week at the C Kings ley horn Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and James Laiqley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion, in honor of Mrs Allisons birthday Wayne Wagoner and Lenore Colman of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Mac Clark and family of Wayne They wre entertained by a theatre party at the Fox in Detroi in honor of Waynes birthday Louis Wagnor made a business trip to Ann Arbor Tuesday in com pany with Mr Hoff of Howell w X yf Electric Cooking is not expensivel Hamburg iionry M ueal received woul Miiuu liiUinnt, ui Uw ueatu Oi Uis aisui, iia IVUWL ocuum ia nei Jiome in utisw1, vciuiitL, oUnUa i ne buuy WkS UiuutiiL LU yeustei where Uuuul aeiviees eie neiu rllUlsuay aifjiujun, viin iwev, A Joimsou oi JJexlCi oiuciaiuig interment was in tne aeuUm cJinceiA sue was Ine uaugnter or iveuueu anU iwuura ueai ana vas burn m Weusier tuwusrup wnerj sne lived me uuger portion oi her Hie isne is survneu oy oiu son, Dewey, ol Caeiseu, V t, and two brotners, Henry ivi Cueai burg ana Uorr ueai JNew lurk lord Rolison and Mrs Emily Docking spent Wednesday with Mrs Roberta sister, Mrs Harrison Hill at Royal Oak Mrs William Belz was hostess Friday afternoon at the Home Economics Extension class of North Ham burg, with the chairman, Mrs Clifford VanHorn in charge The lesson The Background of a Room was presented by the leaders, Mrs Clay ton Carpenter and Mrs William J Nash relating how to select floor covering that will harmonize with the character of the other furnishings The lesson of the previous month, Arrangement of Furniture was revived This was the last meet ing of the year Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline anl Le land of Mio and Mrs Queals sister, Miss Nan Hollingsworth of Lewis ton, N Y came Wednesday night to visit Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Queal called here by the death of Mr Queals aunt, Mrs Kato Scadin They returned home Sunday Another guest at the Queal home, is Mr Queals brother, Borr accepted as a memoer oiliamburg Qal of Batavia, N Y, who accbm hi Hamburg Jhjve will entertain Pand the body of hissister, Mrs the county ass5frion, Thursday Gregory or Haiuof iiatavia, Hamburg hive, iro 3D, Lady Maccabees inet in regular session at 1 O U, J nail luesuay aiternoon with tne commander, Axis Gladys Lee, in cuarge The witlidruwal card of AUs ittargaret Stephanoii, formerly a nifciuoer of Grand Jivr luve, Detroit, was balloted upon and she was May 20 It was vote lerville hive to put to invit2 Fow on tne initiary Kats Scadin here from Chelsea, Vt Mrs Nellie Haight has been spending a week with her niece, Mrs, Harwork A card party will be he7dat Cbernus and Mr Cobernus of the next meeting iuesday afternoon April 20, with Mrs Kale Queal, Mrs Mary Downing and Miss Jule Adele Ball acting as committee, with luncheon to be served This was a birth day meeting, the guests of honor being Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Mary Downing A dainty luncheon was erved ,the table being centered with a birthday cake Th guests of honor each received a gift and birthday card Word has been received here that Joe L Cook was drowned in 1ensacoia Bay, Florida Mr Cook was a former teacher in Hamburg village SmithMartin andfamily School Detroit Mr and Mrs John D Moore and son, Robert and Mrs Moores mother Mrs Ainura Bennett and brother, Charles I Bennett were guests of Mrs Bennetts daughter, Mrs George Rose and family at Lansing Sunday George Hammell of Howell has besn spend in j a few days with his grandmother, Mrs Ida napp Charles B Foland and son, Durward of Williamston and Mr and Mrs Carl Leitz and children of Lansir were recent visitors of Charles Polands sister and Mrs Leitzs aunt Mr, and Mio Clifton Barbour nj tertaitied about tftirty relatives anu friends frc a Howeu and Gregory Sunday in nonoi of Mrs Maggie harbours Dtinday All enjoyed a delicious pollack dinner The alternoon was sncni m visiting There wm b a supper given by the Kings Daughters, April U, from six to eight oclock followed by mov ing pictures portraying the work done by the Kings Daughteis at the L of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs John Burgess gave a surprise party in honor of her sister, Mrs F A HowUtts birthday, in the Howlett home, Monday evening, Donald Marshall is home from Ann Arbor for his spring vacation Miss Lois Lavey entertained the Junior Kings Daughters with their leaders, Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mrs Carl Bollinger, Friday evening There will be a potluck supper with free will offering at the town hall of this week A state trooper is expected with moving pictures Proceeds to be used for the parsonaga furnace Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt called on Mr and Mrs Charles Moore of Chelsea, and found Mrs Moore in very poor health Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertained over the weekend his brother Tom and wife of Detroit and Peter and wife of Howell Fred Rice is visiting Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath These latest figures on the cost of operating an electric range show an average of about ONEHALF A CENT a meal a person Actual meter tests were made in homes using electric rangesThe cost figure is obtained under everyday working conditions in ordinary kitchens the ranges are UiXd by women cooking meals daily for families of three, four and five people, or larger In the survey, 5 wellknown makes and 9 different models of electric ranges were included These tests prove conclusively that electric cooking is nor expensive 10,000 of your neighbors chose electric cooking during the year 1936 SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES ON DISPLAY AT DEPARTMENT STORES, ELECTRICAL DEALERS, AND THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ppjf Mrs V F Vickmont at Fenton Mr and Mrs Ihirry Lee were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hard at Tipton Other guests were Mr and Mrs Paljner Hardy Mr and Mrs II Shrcpler who hove spent te winter in California have returned 10 their home at Zuky Lake Tne Misses Yvonne, Patsy and Mary Jo Kcttler of Baton Rapids were Saturday guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee SB iihiiiitihiiiiiiiiiuiHiimuDiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiitimnfiniimiiiiiiiiiuiui SEE OBITUARY FOR SPRING PLANTING lakeland Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters, Mariene and Judith Ann of Chicago, 111, have been visiting Mrs, Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs J William Winkclhaus Mr and Mrs Doherr and daughter, Marlcnc, have gone on to Bridgeport, Conn, Judith Ann is staying with her grandparents Other guests Sunday at the Winkelhaus home were their joninlaw and daughter Mr and ,1frt Robert S Ward and son, Robert 9t Xfctroit t P Willi febtrti, Mn, QUI Ellwood Kisby of Shepherd spent the weekend With his grandparents, Amos Pickett Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis ad two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr, of Detroit were guests of Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Sunday Miss Mildred CardweU and Miss Elma Wiegnun of Laming were guests of Mr, and Mrt Henry Queal Sunday, Mr end Mrt, Howird Hovey who few trttto wimp f as Mrs Mildred Whitlock who h spent the winter in Ann Arbor has returned to her home here Miss Jean ttrockmiller entertained the Happy Helpers Circle of Junior Kings Daughters at her home Saturday The meeting was in charge of their leaders, Mrs L H Metzger and Mrs Harry Lee The meeting was called to order by the president, Max ine Wallace, officers reports were cjiven bv liene Blades, Jean Lrockmillipr and Barbara Dell Way The circle had eight guests and the after noon was spent in getting the entertainment ready for the convention to bj held in Howell, May 1 The next meeting will be held at the home ol Irene Blades Mr, and Mrs L R Metiter and , , Roy David Dowen, oldest son of Clemjnia Wyiic 13owen and the late Carl Bowen, was born in Putnam township, Livingston county, April 7, 1907 He was a member of a family of eleven children, three of whom have passed on At the age of five he want to live with his uncle, Dr Wylie, at Dexter, Michigan where he attended the Dexter school for two years Aftsr returning home and after finishing the rural school, he was employed by the Michigan Central Railroad Co Later he became an electrician and was employed by the Consumor Pi wcr Co until failing health forcna him to give it up June 5, 1930, he went to Arizona for his health, returning in the late autumn, apparently much improved in health July 5, 19S4, he was united in marriaga to Maxine Briggs To this union was born two sons, Dale Bertrand, who died in infancy and Donold Dean now 11 months of age, who with the bereaved wife, mother, five brothers and two sisters Charles of Clarks Lake, Michigan, Speneer of Novi, Michigan, Robert of Dallas, Texas, Glenn, Flossie, Carl Jr, and Frances Ann at home with the deceaseds mother at Stockbridge, Michigan, are left to mourn the loss of a loving father, husband, son, and brother After a lingering illness and ail that loving hnds could dot he succumbed to liio Savior and passed away at his residence at 1116 Walk er Ave, Jackson, Michigan, at the age of 80 years and 2 day s Flower Garden i s i t 9 rerry s Rices A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE TEEPLE HARDWARE Besides his own immediate fAmfly, Jackson, Michigan t n W Gardner etf jatntm h 1MV many, relative and Wdi 0B mm t 3 P M Tutj B fcTTJ ttliiiiiiinwejwtgyi iiimtliimmtHn Funeral was held at the Bailed Sunday callers at the home of Funeral Home, 1417 Michigan Ave Mre W H Gardner were Otil te bmwi tt fegrut, MtehT 55t5 of HowtU vv i x fc iWIPPKPWWP i mtmmmmmt0 Wl ISAWtJAttftk,,, WJ fc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedneday,Jlpril 14, 1937 oe E RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials The Pindmej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mieh as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER For Balance of Week Ending April 17 Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Lb Sack 112 Maxwell House Coffee Drip or Regular Lb 31 C Shredded Whsat 2 23c bunKay Crackers 2 LBS 18c P, G Soap A LGE BARS 1 QQ Banner NIK Oleomargarine l5c Cookies Assorted 4 Kinds LbT jC Fancy Pink Salmon 3 Can 29C Amita Fruit Mix 2 CANS 25c LuxToiietSoap 3 Bar 20C Pure Buckwheat Flour 5LB 19c SPECIAL Extra Fancy Rice l PER LB 7c Strickly Frush Eggs PERPOZ 23c Mrs Mame Shhan io having her born repaired Lee Clark of Dexter wua in town ou Ouim3 Monday Andkw bfiner i working in a aawiUil near ruwiervide N illiaju Loll of Detroit pent the weekcna at IUS home MUX iianey Lilanchard ot iXxter wui in own on buincrf Mouuay NICK Katana and on ol Detroit spent the wekend at liicir home ine Solosau auction, Saturday, difcw a oud crowd and the articles ad sold well Mi iiaiiKie Leiund lia returned flolil Liai keule and now ai ner nonie here lu ivvelyn Dariow of Ann Aior viiteU ner parnl, Mr ani Mr i Li Uuirow, ijunaay Koine bingcr va eiaeii back to worvat the nudson door U, plant at Detroit, Monday Dr aiiu tii, L M Siyler oi Detroit called upon ia niun r, o Laura Siier, Sunday Mr and Mi Umii aion and children of tiow wee ounday guests oi JvssU iuuooa I Mrs Emma Fiik, ui C J Clhitoaf ,,rn riuninier was in lowell uuand son, Kaipii, vied Vcrn FLk day eeaig and family in JLiau last Friday, j u i0 martin viited ins fatlier Mi mrcv loo ia,u, aw cm an appeiaicit operation a me L aver uy iiospital, Ann AIIKU1, iat we ir L L biLior confuted tot We Have a Large Stock of Formaldehyde for Oats Potatoes 25c Bottle DRENE SHAMPOO a 35c Bottle of Italian Balm Cream Both for 35c Kennedy s Drug Store i ilA ae Uaitni, rtaav ia ,J ja i kiiii i, ad a, ,aUii la dtOiSua d i iit ttiek r 1 mo iaiy iiuii i eat of town r ii Detroit to 1m in, md Miry SupremeSalaJ Dressing Qt, 22c Palmolive Toilet Soap per cake 5C Armours Star Lard PER LB j 7Q Catsup Ige 14 oz, Bottle 10c his home by iiijso att v ci Dr Hoilis Siller took care of iiis practice dr and Mrs P Y Curie, dau1 c ae th rirude ghter, lula, and Mis iaiuibeth I ,,, 1 viii Ajuor pen ae o iiriett w i e in DCAUT ana t n boa ,ix ,IIA ur iauo, v a ar Sunday j tliri irunaav guests if tile ilaa itri ,, ,, u , , ,, te i T ,, , , and wrs, Wair aiic awere Mr and Mi i,bi 1 aa i v ,i ,, ,, ,,, 1L ids, fiafae uins aui caaaxii oi ,, , v Dearborn Wil Raisins PKG QC 4 LB PKG V 35C Sunday gUe ts at t lid Mr J Clmt Mrs V nibr,v Doris, and Mi and kcrs y ntid frmily oi ,M a T f iui,nf Co,, p i 11 u oi Mr i aeiver Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were m Dearborn Thursday 1 and Mr Dean Reason and 1 gaier, Suiiy, of Lansing spent una witn relatives here a John i innjns spent part i Lti eek with relatives in JackJ i i, i i ii t, i , t o ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX c KENNEDY the In nor nal ii Mai rai v tiiits eiotil tb , lli of t iem wrr wv, hi, ilv ianin and oi bnibi sntMt warkcnd witli b biMiifi ank la a d near Claines Saturday niglit 1V I fa ded a keno party and linn In M ail M, eivui by tiie tlaines Catholic clrivch eii,n i caa Ta a f wiach Rv, Lewi Dion is patur IdjaM 1 O Tbis event had a very largo at ten ItuwMl M a,d Phone 23F3 We Deliver J dance v f duik of Iinckne v are informed by Wm Doyle ,iiat lid Kearrcy is seriously ill at n iiuin in Sioux City, Iowa Sunday guets of Mrs J Hom law were her son, John and wife ad baiiL Horntihaw of Detroit ibs litad auendd a meeting of the Livingston county fair board of ,,rii ii 1 a metnber, held at HoweU wu,uas niht enai Lana i idwyn Munll and wife of Fow vrr ia i,, e,,Aiie vero Sunday afternoon call Mr ad WiJe, at the home of Mr and Mrs u ditiboM Jr, liasdi luolittle ha purchased what d d, i knov, n as the Jaines Doody farm 1 ,i ikMii township, adjoining that of iesVai v ML Koche A Mr, Pardon of Ann Arhor is working it and d ci Percy Kliis, Azel Carpen i te , O Ftyeand P W Curlett at i itMidd ilic Past Masters banquet o if fa by Fxcelsior Lodge at Grass ian i aa lat Friday niht Dr Francis li liiitiie jic the address and also , i, d tbc lambskin in the first ,,i initiation put on by the past i a i , Attendance was about 150 ,1d ro 1 rut is , cidi , i a d lo iinuiutuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiLiiiiiiuKiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmniiiittiiiik WHY KEEP A CHECKING ACCOUNT Because no man can dis 31, l M i Mrs Edna Sp aio was in Detroit 2 iMtoed at the State Sanitorium jieai ilowed 1 pute the evidence of a cancelled check Your check stubs are a simple effective bookkeeping system No safer way of carrying money exists than, keeping your checkbox th yi FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insutnce Corporation All De posits insured up to 5,000 for acfa Depositor ar Ieawahre was home , , , ,,, ,, I one day last week Detroit the weekend Mrk Maivlirll of Ann Arbor Mlss Jc,n ives i, i town the last of the week Martin of Ypsilanti visited Mr and Mrs Lee Laey and cbild I Mis Joim Martin Sunday, ren were in Howell Monday aier laivev of Detroit spent noon vend with Mr and Mrs Mike Mrs James Siilrey and sons, Mria vin and Jay, were in Detroit Mon, lYter and wife of Jackson day we kund with Mr and, u, y T,nrv AM , i I ,llw nu jane Atice is home lt Xy r, from Ann Arbor for the t print va, L M Do of Cannes was a cation ri afa noon caller at the TJ1P fivP A,in ,,, i Tv ,,, of Mr and Mr Lucius Doyle diK M,aand MS S1 Mr and MrL C H Wn Korkcdman yntl Ray Rockelmsn j Dl Croupe and wife of Howll 01 Detroit spent lasts week Tuesday niht witi 4W C Miller Mrs, Glenn Gardner of Stanton spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Frank Peters and wife of Jackso I I THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY uniiay uts of Mr and Mrs T,r ,ak Ilaer vrrt Mr Arthur Forner and son, Jam , of Ann Arbor were Saturday evonine visitors at the Ben Whits home Murray Kennedy of Howell and vMSl with Mr and callers at th home of Mr and Mrs ,jrs yn oa MKi, of B,i,h,on ,nd Dn Co HSLy the home of Mr Mis Doiaui Ititv Kornedv M Illen McKio of Williamston were Vi c Sunday afternoon callers at the homeli10 caJT,e1 at t I of Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer jandMrs NPaosy Mr and Mrs Walter Reason, Lawrence Cook of Detroit,, Mr Bud Mussoa of Howell, Mrs Robert Gallup and sons, Miss Goldie Markos spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs Cjeora Greniers Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, the Misses j Katherine and Jean Roche of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter of Howell i i SPRING CLEANING SALE Clothes Pins 2 48 PINS BOXES 11c Spic and Span PAINT CLEANER LGE PKG 23c Clothes Lines 19c 80 FT EACr iHiiiiinmim Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and SOU, Joe, were in Jackson Friday Mrs Ellen Newiman and Charles Forner of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White the last of the week Mrs lorn Shehan had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Katherine GibJ fley of Gregory, Mz and Mrs Lous Shehan and sons, Gene and Francis, Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed Ml PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, MichPhone 16 HEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED lOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thuriday, Saturday PHONI 4T4 HOWisX, MICK Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti wene weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Miss Helen Gerycz of Detroit spent the wekend with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Col Edwin S George of Pontiac was a Saturday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Fry Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent Sun, e day with Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Fred Peneit of St i J Louisspent last Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Clare Miller and John Chenault have accepted positions as guards at the First National Bank in Detroit Hubert Ledwidge and Andrew Singer have becm called back to work at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Mr and Mrs F R Lamb, their daughter, June, and sons, Gordon, James and Ross, visited Perry rela tives Sunday Mrs Glenn VanBuren and Mrs Gallagher of Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Shirey were Miss Roumania Shlrey of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and Miss Frances Vandfirwll Mrs Mae White, Ernest White and wife, Mr and Mrs Frank White and 2 daughter, Nadja, of HoweU were six oclock dinner guots, Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son Clifford were Sunday dinrver guests of Mr and Mrs J D Croupe in Howell and with them took a trip through the State Sanitorium in the afternoon Sunday nleht while Junior Dinkel and Billie Meyers were coming back rfom Howell in the formers car an other motorist lidetwiped them at the 8eunre between Chubbs Cor ners and the Ed Allen farm The motorist did not atop Th Dinkel CM jpi wwlwfon w4 w Climax WALL PAPER CLEANER 8c Mop Sticks 10c EACH Ammonia QUART BOTTLE Mop Heads 21c T , Lifetuoy or Lux raSA TOiiT SOAP p9Hr 4 BAR BLUE DOG Bluing BOTTLE I Brooms 5 SEWPUi Lax Flakes 4 M i diiii Mmmtig Ass MiteMMiMiiiiU sTniHIIMIMIHtHlliyHMIllliBMinyUiiUMHilHIlMT JW yyjgpijft aVoiJeiUiffi XWy r I1 i IHi ft The Pinckney DUpatch jyedaexUy April 14 1S37 L PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Petition Applications Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phony Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Officer over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan , GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 years experience Will be glad to give estimates on the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burner 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanier 112 U N Michigan 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Phono 220 Howell r i i of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE CONSERVATON NOTES The conservation department has been busy enforcing the law which prohibits the cutting of timber on lands which arc tax delinquent Because of more favorable moisture conditions in the Mackinac and Lake Superior forrest reserves, the pine seedling planting program will be concentrated here Between 6,000 and 7,000 acres will be planted The following will judge the 10,000 wiidiile pnotographa submitted by the high scnool pupils of Michigan Jack VanCoevering, Detroit ben iJast, Grand Kapius Walter Hastings, Howell Mrs Aiice Erwm, Harbor Springs tjlen McDonald, Bay City Relieving that the number of moose on isle Royal will now be able to survive from now on, Paul Hickie, chief mammalogist of the conservation department will recommend suspension ui live trapping activities This herd which numbered 3,000 seven years ago has now dwindled u iJUO This decrease was due to food shortage Sevc mdred pelts of coyottes, wolves and bob cats will be sold at Lai 0 ui auction by this departvrc t April 27 The Buckeye oil field in Gladwin coity is now Michigans greatest producer, it is now running 18,000 barrels a day The PorterYost field in Midland county is running 13,000 a day Another Long Lake has been removed from the list by changing the name of the one in White Lake township to Brendel Michigan now has over 200 fish and conservation clubs A wild life rarity is observed in the i5,000 acre game reserve at Alkgan 15 male deer are still carrying their 1930 antlers High climbers cards will be given out tnis year by state fire towermen to visitors who climb the fire towers A moose has been reported for the first time in decades near Beaton Luke in Geobic county ror some time fisherman have complained of the small sizs of the trout in the Little Manistique river in Lake county The department fenced off part of the stream with fine wire mesh and examined the trout It was found that rainbow trout predominated and their average length was4 of an inch larger than the trout taken in 1930 Also that most of them werj young fish CASE AND GOVERNOR STRANGERS TO COME ASERVICE that is vital to public welfare puts a special responsibility on those who supply it Many workers recognize such an obligation And they include the 8500 men and women behind your telephone in Michigan Time and again telephone employees have shown selfsacrifice in the public interest, have faced danger with courage and perseverance The operator choosing to stay at her switchboard during fire or flood the Plant man maintaining circuits in a heavy storm their devotion to duty has become a tradition Emergencies bring them to your attention, but their spirit of service is in effect day and night, week in and week out They know the public importance of their work And they do it wellwith skill, promptness and courtesy Without that spirit, Michigan would not have the Kind of service it is getting todayas fine telephone service as there is available anywhere in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY When making a drpss, sew arraly to bake, remove from refripiece of the material on the underj jerator and drop by teaspoonfuls neath side of the hern Then if the on ungreased baking sheet Bake in dress ever needs a patch, one which , a moderate oven 3751 for 15 matches the dress exactly will be minutes available If the baby tosses his toys on the When making pie crust ahead of froor Just fasten t i m e , i n j thpe t0V8 on strings stead of, ari1 hang them on leaving it in i oafh fiiIe of hfs hih a lump, just chair just off the roll it out flor Then change and fit into the toys frequently pie p a n s Then stack up the pastrylined puns , o u c i u c r i with wax paper between, and store Hecipe Combine cups of granuin ice refrigerator This enables iatP,i fiiar anfi 11art of water Mmm A Lemon Sherbert one to make record time onecrust pies Instead of spending a great deal save cans o f various JLus S sizes that dsn2nl have lids IDA A and paint a JL J the lids anf cans in contrasting colors to harmonize with your kitchen Cut out designs in shape of teapot, sugar bowl, etc, and paste on the cans Then shellac over the design of brown sugar and 1 wellbeaten egf nix thoroughly Then mix and ift together 9 cups of flour, 2 tea peom of baking powder, and ft modern lee refrigerator and re em for future uie The mixture Will aot dry out or absorb odors in and boil for 5 minutes Soak 1 tablespoon of gelatin in 2 tablespoons of cold water and dissolve in the hot syrup Cool Add cup opriiiifiK it ureat ueai j of ,pmQn julce flnd ft few drops of of time peeling small potatoes, boi ow fo0fJ coioring Pour mixture them with the skins on in aaltjnf0 frepzing container of still ice water, then put them through a j croam freP2er Cover and 8urr0Und potato ricer The skins stay in the wjth a mixture of dipped ice and ricer, so there is little waste and saJt 3 parts jce t0 1 part galt by a lot of time Is saved j volume Cover freezer Place in modern ice refrigerator, When parTo make an attractive set of,1111 frozen make a meringue of kitchen cannisters, try this idea i2 fffw,tes and 2 tablespoons of The capitol, its officials and affairs of state generally, touch but lightly upon thousands of Michigans residents, Leon D Case, Secretary ol State, is finding out The Departments mailing division has reported to him that letters addressed to previous Secretaries of State who held office as long as 20 years ago, are till being received While eld forms and printed envelop s mailed from outstate points explain Vomc of these oddities, the majority of the letters are handaddressed and mailed in Michigan The late Coleman C Vaughn, Secretary of Stat from 1915 to 1920, is still addressed from time to time on official, routine matters An average of five letters a day are receiv ed for Charles J DcLand, who occupied that office from 1921 to 1926 John S Haggcrty, in office from 1927 to 1930, is 4il in office in the minds of some, and his successors prior to Mr, Case, hold over the others, letters indicate Such experience is not new for stat departments, but even the Governor dosent entirely escape AI TONS OF FOODS EATEN BY COEDS p I Palates and hunger were well satisfied, if the tons of food consumed in Mary Mayo womens dormitory dining room at Michigan State Col lege can be used for a guide The 200 girls consumed 6,942 gal Ions ol milk and 5,860 pounds of butter in addition to cream and ice orcivn supplied by the college dairy in th T O ONE looking out over a world of human endeavor, it may appear that the chief objective of men is to acquire material wealth and fame While some may be striving to procure daily meals, others may be trying to gain millions Somt may seek to be heard by their neigh last school year A survey was i Dors while others strive to be heard ted hV AlilHveH Innoo iuln hv naHnno An4 W record of some kind was recently conducted by Mildred Jones, instruc tor in institution management at the college, to determine of the menus were containing sufficient variety and proper foods Moi than 30,000 oranges were supplemented with grapefruit and tangerines during the year More than five tons of frash vegetables other than potatoes went into kitchen and fresh fruits weer used in addition to canned supplies Potatoes had a total weight of 20,505 pounds A little more than an powdered sugar and add Freeze about 1 hour Stir at 15minute intervals Cracked ice, In an ice bag or wrapped in a cloth, will often cure a headache when applied to the head, neck, or soles of the feet Use manufactured ice, because it is frozen solidly and will last much longer than other ice You dont have to go around t v slipping on ley i established by a Michigan resident egg a day meant orders for 4,035 wlo sent n letter to Gov Chase S fresh eggn, American cheese and cot Osborn, who hid that office from tage cheese, pius meat, fish and some 1911 to 1913 It was examined bv poultry were additions to the diet Gov Frank Murphys executive staff The menus, according to the survey, with considerable interest were rrnpk as far as present knowThis lack of interest or attention ledge of the nutrition needs of the to public matters and officials, is not average healthy adult are known Other foods included head lettuce, A CHOCOLATE NUT COOKIE if 1 T,68 f MWteMd choc streets To avoid V olate end , cup of shortenTnroverlthls, stick some low flame Cool slightly Add 1 cup j adhesive tape on confined to older people During the recent Chrysler frike negotiations some students from a Michigan institution of higher education toured the capitol and, heard, for the first time, of the strike parley and the sitdown strike which had brought it on the bottoms of your rubbers or galoshes Herei an easytOdo idea that will give the small kiddles a treat TOUCHING OFF THE CRAZY STREAK IN PEOPLE Professor Donald A Laird, of Colgate University, explains, in The American Weekly, with the Anril 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, how trivialities may arouse hidden mnnias in apparently normal people, driving them to irrational and often cruel acts approximately one head of lettuce served each person each week Whole grain cereal products wre placed with refined cereal products on the tables and students eating in the din ing rooms were encouraged to choose Besf served in meals weighed more than 5,300 pounds, pork more than , ,3,200 pounds, bananas more than in The 3,300 pounds and cabbage about the same amount As for spinach, they ate mor than 1,100 pounds of this vegetable purchased fresh and freshened their breath with 610 pounds of onions r with H cup of milk Add 1 cup j fudge and when it has been bwten Broken nut meats Then place in j Just enough, drop spoonsful of it on iBffiM vanilla wafers Then place an anlma cracker, standing up, in the fudge on each wafer BHWern lee refrigerator When j c Mrr by ,VM, tnc , , Many times in this column I have fofooght out the fact that courtesy is wy important item in the preven gttoa of automobile accidents Person i gjtKjr, I believe that through the prac i ta of courtesy on the part of pedCTtrtini and the automobile driver, 9 tmr cent of our accidents could j day I aaw an unbeliev, A truck drives stopped buay downtown crou M My aero tbt One tub ftoit these things occasionally tout this was tbe first time I had personally had an opportunity to see it The ac tion of this driver not only built up good will towards th firm he rep merited, but he impressed me with the fact that courtesy will prevent accidents Had he been reckless, careless, or had h taken seriously the fact that the Go sign was with him, this old lady might have been involved in an aj dit Courtesy buildj goal will courtesy praois nrcid1 t Jv it Hunting for a frozen caveman in Siberian marshes which have not thawed out in 30,000 years Read about this Russian expedition in the American Weekly, the magailne diitributed with next Sundayi CHI CAGO HERALD AW SXAMOUE 3 A mart thai kath friends must thow himself friendly APIUL ISThe American Clipper kjfSW starts Hawaiian flight fSlP irom CaiiJornia, 1935 tj 17A nevr ccmet discovered Vv by M Coggia and fcy JL Swift, 1374 s 18San Francisco, Califorfftij nla destroyed by fja Alllfcgt and earthquake 1906 14 Tha first gasdine awe in the U 3 operetta1 tv C, A, Duryea i2 20Governor OIis of Korth Caroiij ied tb6 I 3 mintataiailottrf 1661 21The US Mcylnet lar d JL at Vera Cjtu to preserve Z order 19f4 Vjt OOklahoma was flnt 5 opened, for eerrrt WATER SPOTS ON NEW SPRING CLOTHES by nations And because of erroneous mortal beliefs men often work siren uously for material wealth and fame, giving little thought to the gaining of genuine substance, that which alone sustains and prospers man To the materially minded, to darkened mortal sense, wealth and fame may mean merely perishable gold and personal glory, white to tbe spiritually enlightened they mean something far greater They mean true substance and honorImperishable, impersonal, and eternal In either case, wealth and fame are two significant words Since God is infinite good, spiritual and eternal, can that which hap only a material or Temporal existence be truly good If wealth is good, it roust be of God therefore, it is not material but spiritual, not temporal but eternal, not uncertain ,ant perishable but certain and imperishable Genuine wealth lies in spiritual understanding Did not Christ Jesus say Matthew 633, Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you And these words have a very simple meaning They mean that if we seek to know and understand God aright, every human need will be abundantly met Now the word fame is defined, in part, by our dictionaries as lofty or exalted reputation derived from great achievements What achievements could be greater than healing the sick and raising the dead as did Jesus of Nazareth Wat it not surely a great achievement to feed fire thousand with but five loaves, and two fishes at hand, and to have much food remaining after all bad eaten It is recorded that as Christ Jesus went about Galilee healing all man i ner of slckneit, his fame went I throughout ill Syria Matthew 423, 24 No spiritual achievements Urn fc The wealthiest, most famed, and moat powerful Individual ever to Among the all too familiar signs of spring are water spots and mud stains on new spring clothes, Anril 66 Z4, TU0 tHtii t raindrops are likely to leave tfiei in be mi San 5 marks on silk frocks and coat linings ter Christian th0M Cf lhe m while mud splashes may linger on skirt And hose according to Eleanor Cramer, clothing specialist of Mich igan State College Water spots have several causes The water may dissolve the dressing m the silk fabric and float it out to the dry edge of the spot, leaving a ring Or tho water may shrink the I Council convened with following fibers and make the part of the fab members proeont President Kenrics that has been wet look different nedy, Trustees VonBmrkunii Harris from the nest Or the moisture may Bowers, Lavey ana Reason Absent remove the lust3r on the fabric which Meyers was caused by pressing Sometimes Minutes of last meeting read and wnter spots will disappear if rubbed approved with a coin or fingernaU or even with Following bills presented a piece of cloth, lollowed with press1 T u QI,H n t, slightly , S11 Co supplies 34 L h Blanche Martin Trnc P Proceeding ing under a damp cloth or slightly DIVTL IV111 a4 dampened tin PV If 12 is caused simply by loss of luster, a good pressing may be the only treatment necessary Francis Battle of Howell was a B ttient at the McPherson Hnpital, owell last week, lit twitted some ligiminti fn hi lit, dwell among men was Christ Jesus, yet he possessed little of the worlda rithes This, however,, did not provent him from meeting every human ueed, even for the multitudes who turned to him for help All will agree that power is raft dent in Truth And we learn through Christian Science that God U TruUt and that God is substance Head genuine substance, including wealtb honor, and potency, is purely spiritual therefore eternal Tbe Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, says in Selene and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 4G8, Substance is that which is eternal and Incapable of dircorri and decay Jesus proved substance to be God, good hence harmonious and permanent He who possesses a true understanding of God and of mans relationship to Him, and sincerely strive to live the divine precepts, Is vastly richer than he who may have gains groat worldly possessions or mere personal popularity, but does not know God Solomon humbly sought first of all an understanding heart that he might discern between good and bad I Kings 39 Solomon was wise, indeed, for the record continues, assuring us that God not only gave Solomon an understanding lieart, but both riches, and honour In his parable Luke 1216 21 Jesus tells of a certain rich man who believed he had much roods laid up for many years and decided to build greater storage facilities for his rapidly accumulating wealth but God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee Andthe parable continues, So is he that layeth up treasure for himself, ana Is not rich toward God Mrs Eddy wrote The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, pp 283, 284, Lured by fame, pride, or gold, success it dangerous, but the choice of folly never fastens on the good or the great Indeed, It is not sinful to express abundance or to be known and loved Such achievements, however, should be the fruit of Christlanly tetefltlftd demonstration, else one has a very uncertain claim to them Whatever spiritual good one may acquire through fell understanding ef fee CbMit, Truth, ii imperishable At ote galm true Understanding he Jfoi rich in genuine lubitanee, including wealth and honor, health and jar, bar nony and prosperityttf ttH turn Science Monitor Motion carried Motion by Lavey supported by Vail Blaricum to grant Wm Dill0wa A Tavern license for 1937 Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie Gardner Village Clerk HUNTING FOft A FROZEN CAVEMAN 1 An article, in The American Weekly with the April 18 issue of The De Health Officer salary 1000, P 10 ox rne 0e Wm Meyers, fire chiefs salary 2500 trit Sunday Times, discloses that Nellie B Gardner, clerks salary scientists hope to solve many ttt and expenses 8800 humanity past If Russias Motion by VanBlaricum to allow txptdition to tbe Siberian marisVM bills u read suBPorted by Um which hav not thaT Qt f W, ippppr ln m T l The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 14, 1937 TRUE Bl THE SUN 1 nm R I ITA 1 AnOlliAllV 8YNOPSIS Jim Fieldlnf, one of tbe loit feneration who had left college In the depression and to unable to find a job, arrives at Glendale lo visit bis friends the MacPhersons Mac had formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim Is tired of being supported by bis married sister Kay While he still can marry Lenore, an attractive divorcee who is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village druf store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, pretty soda fountain girL When he in quires about the Vaughns, she asks if he Is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns state Approaching the house, Jim en counters a tomboyish little girt fishing She to startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she liked Jim and he learns that she la Susan Vaughn He dis covers Cecily Is her older sister Be sees tommy, a youth of eighteen who Imagines be to In love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs KacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims Ire cools and he is intrigued as he thinks about her Be tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman CHAPTER HIContinued He didnt learn a great deal, however, merely that the object of Cecilys interest was artistic That might mean anything, of course, though, later, he heard something about a summer theater and the word bohemian pronounced by Miss Parker with fastidious distaste He learned, too, that Mr Vaughn had forbidden Cecily to have anything to do with the undesirable young man under pain of penalties hinted but not detailed He reviewed Dollys references to m mythical rival in the light of the conversation he had overheard Was the that guy to whom Dolly had scathingly alluded, the artistic young man whom Miss Parker had mentioned What Cecily sees in him Perhaps hed better stop in at the drugstore He hadnt seen Dolly since the afternoon of his arrival He hadnt delivered her message tb Tommy The storm breaking at twilight had canceled its importance He had an idea that Dolly would not be offend ed by his negligence His desultory acquaintance with Tommy convinced him that the affair with Dolly, if there was an affair, was im portant only to Tommy Dolly, however, bore no malice When Jim went into the drugstore, one morning, to have a prescription ftlledwor Mr Vaughn, she greeted him with a jaunty, Hello, Mr Barrymore Jim assumed an engaging air of contrition No, he said with a slow, somewhat sheepish smile Im the ex tra man in and about the house Dollys eyes narrowed and crinkled Youre Jim, she said, returning his smile The new man out t the Vaughns How did you know Tommy told me She perched en a stool behind the fountain, pert as Jim had remembered her, friendly amusing Its funny, she con tinued, the day you came in here, I thought you were a friend of the Vaughns You looked Id just had a haircut, Jim countered Dolly considered for a moment Then she leaned toward him across the fountain and asked in a confidential undertone, Whats the idea, Mister Is it a bet Jim shook his head Dont you read the papers Theres a depression, he said Oh Her expression changed Im sorry, she said slowly Its nose of my business anyway Again her eyes glinted teasingly between thickly mascaraed lashes Are you a good hired man she asked Im improving, Jim replied And by the way, Im indebted to you for the job To me To you, Jim replied You sent me out to the Vaughn place with Whats his name The speed demon with the sandy hair Herbert She smiled Youre responsible What are you going to do about it Must I do anything You must let me pay my debt, at least What evenings are you free Mondays and Fridaysto you Good Ill arrange something She smiled Okay, Mister But what about Tommy Jim asked Perhaps Ill be risking my Job Oh, Tommy She grimaced laughingly Isnt he the man about town Hes cute, though, she added, and useful sometimes I can dodge Tommy He thinks I spend my evenings reading Customers claimed her attention Bu L1DA LARRIMORE Lid Larrimore WNU Service Jim promised himself the pleasure of spending an evening with Dolly atome undetermined date in the immediate future Meanwhile he devoted his attention to his asserted duties He discovered, sur prisingly, as he became accustomed to the vagaries of the household, that,he was happy st Meadow M v Ha wired Kay to send his clothes, ha repoaded with an avalanche of telegrams, ranging from a mildly facetious Come home all is for given to persistent demands for information He wrote her a letter, being careful to give her no idea of the nature of his position Shed turn up sometime, of course He wrote to Lenore The letter gave him a great deal of difficulty He destroyed a quantity of stationery, sitting at MacPhersons desk in the livingroom of the cottage At intervals he swore Well, he had submitted to it, hadnt he No use kidding himself Lenore was attractive He liked her Then what At any rate, he had no intention of making a definite break This was a temporary arrangement He would write of his position amusingly Lenore would understand Would she The question, recurring at intervals, was a source of annoyance to Jim Lenore had glorified the memory of his youthful devotion during the yeart of her unhappy marriage Hed never been able to tell her that his feeling for her had changed She should have sensed the difference Perhaps she had but wouldnt admit it Women had a devastating capacity for deceiving themselves Oh, well He wrote to her, finally The letter was not satisfactory It lacked entirely the touch he thought it should have What was the difference He probably wouldnt be permitted to remain at Meadowbrook When the Princess returned, that imperious young lady named Cecily, shed probably see to it that he was discharged at once That was why he thought of her at intervals, why he wondered when she was coming home He had no warning of her arrival If he had gone to the garage that morning, he would have seen her roadster there between the sedan and the station wagon He did not go to the garage After breakfast, he went about his task of sweeping the terrace Jim thought of how pleasant the early morning was when one had become accustomed to rising at half past six Birds were singing Cobwebs sparkled on the grass The wind was cool and fragrant The screen door opened and there she was, slender and trim in whipcord jodhpurs and a shirt of heavy Im the Extra Man in and About the House creamcolored silk Jim glanced at her fleetingly from the far end of the terrace and hastily turned his back Good morning she called in a clear gay voice Jim did not reply He whistled loudly and made swishing sounds with the broom Will you saddle Lady for me she asked pleasantly Ill nip in and have some breakfast Jim felt that the request demanded a reply He turned She looked at him For a moment her expression was puzzled Then she recognized him Oh she said, not quite so gaily Its the S P C A Good morning, Miss Cecily Jims manner was deferential He saw that her eyes were flashing Good by to independence, he thought Goodby to Meadow brook When she spoke her voice was crisp and cool I thought you were the stable man, she said Hes been doing this Who are you Jim, he replied, the new extra man, and he couldnt resist adding, in and about the house Oh She appeared to deliberate for a moment She said nothing and turned toward the door Jim ventured a question Shall I saddle the mare for you he asked No, thank you She stood at the door, her hands in her pockets, her chin lifted, her eyes flickering over Jim So youre the new man, she said at length Youre more decorative than the last one I wonder bow long youll stay CHAPTER IV The mental picture of his employer which Jim had drawn was correct in only one particular He was querulous to an extreme In other respects, however, Jims imagination had erred Mr Vaughn, discounting the traces of recent ill ness, was a rather handsome man and not beyond the early fifties He had graying dark hair, keen ha zel eyes, attractive clearcut features Jim found him settled in an arm chair in the livingroom, one morning as he came in with the mail Mr Vaughn wore a dressing gown of maroon colored silk Mr Vaughn glanced up from the magazine Mail he asked briefly Yes, sir Here The voice was impatient Jim walked across the room to the arm chair Mr Vaughn took the letters, ruffled through them, ran a searching glance over the table beside the chair Wheres the paper knife he asked irritably Where is Miss Parker Miss Parker is in the garden, Jim replied Shall I call her Never mind Find the paper knife Maybe its on the desk The knife was on the desk Would you like me to open the letters Jim asked when he had returned to the chair Mr Vaughn glanced up at him He was obviously surprised If you please, he said, a shade more amiably Youre the new man, arent you Yes, sir, Jim replied MacPherson told me he had engaged one Whats your name JimJim Fielding How long have you been here Two weeks Thats usually the limit, Mr Vaughn said dryly Getting on all right I think so Good Mr Vaughns attention turned to the letters and Jim, feel ing himself dismissed, went out of the room After the first morning, opening the letters for Mr Vaughn became a part of the duties of the day Mr Vaughn frequently detained Jim for conversation In the course of time Jim received an unexpected promotion Can you use a typewriter Mr Vaughn asked one morning when the mail had been especially heavy Not expertly, by any means, Jim replied Ive made an attempt now and then Have a try at it, will you Im not permitted to have a secretary from the office Suppose we steal a march on the doctor Mr Vaughn smiled with a conspirators guile at Jim Lets see how it goes A movable office was established, in the game room on threatening days, in fair weather on the side veranda roofed thickly with vines Mr Vaughn attempted to dictate slowly enough for Jim to take the letters in longhand The process was irksome I think I could write without dictation, Jim suggested, if youll give me the information Mr Vaughn glanced at him quickly, appraisingly No harm trying, he conceded The first letter was moderately successful Hmm Not bad, Mr Vaughn conceded So, for an hour or two each morning, Jim the extra man, became Jim the secretary He judged that the letters he wrote were not extremely important The real business of the financing corporation of which his employer was president, was transacted by the office in Phil adelphia This pretense of activity was merely a form of diversion Mr Vaughn missed the office and the normal routine to which he was accustomed Mrs MacPherson was delighted when Jim told her of his parttime promotion You see she said, addressing her husband I told you Jim was smart Theres no telling what it may lead to Jim laughed and MacPherson said mildly, Now, Bessie, dont start to romance Mrs MacPherson bridled Why not, Id like to know she inquired of the gentlemen facing each other across a checker board in the livingroom of the cottage If Jim makes himself useful to Mr Vaughn it may lead to a position Jim had no faith in Mrs MacPhersons prophecy He did not expect future advantages from his employer When he thought of the future it was not in connection with Meadowbrook This was merely an interlude, a period of readjustment The parttime job had its points The hours Jim spent with Mr Vaughn relieved him from more menial duties In one respect, however, Mr Vaughn amazed and puzzled Jim His attitude toward his children was one of helpless bewilderment Jim surmised that he had never before lived with them so closely and continuously as this summer when convalescence kept him a prisoner on the estate He had no patience with Susan and Tommy He approached Cecily warily as though she were a bomb likely w expiode at any moment There was no humor or understanding in his rela tionship with his family He threatened and blustered to no effect and in rare moments of intimacy and affection was visibly ill at ease There was a knack, Jim thought, in getting along with children The MacPhersons had it Mr Vaughn obviously, did not The result was a series of conflicts which played havoc with the household Jordan tells me Tommy isnt studying, Mr Vaughn said one morning Lazy young cub If he doesnt work off those conditions hell be a year behind his class Why does he suppose I pay a tutor Jim made no reply He knew that none was expected The attitude of an employer toward a familiar dependent was curious, he thought You werent a reasoning human being You were an excuse for letting off steam Tommy was trying Mr Jordan, the rector in the village, was prob ably justified in making complaints But blustering and threatening wasnt the way to manage the boy Oh, well, it was none of his business Tranquillity was presently restored Mr Vaughn returned to the correspondence The tranquillity, however, was not of long duration It was shattered by Tommys unexpected appearance Mr Vaughn looked up from I Overslept, He Replied, Rest ing Upon His Spine a blueprint showing the proposed addition to the stable Jim applied himself to the typewriter keys Mr Vaughn frowned at his son and heir Why arent you at Mr Jordans he asked sternly Tommy sank lower into the chair I overslept, he replied, resting upon his spine Mr Vaughn rejected the bait Mr Jordan tells me youre shirking, he continued Aw, gee, Dad, Tommy protests ed Nobody could learn enough to suit him I dont think dates are important, do you Id, advise you to learn some of them, Mr Vaughn said crisply To assist you, Ill provide an alarm clock Thanks, Tommy said amiably I certainly need one, Dad Nobody ever bothers to call me And, his father interrupted, you can bring your books down here and study until luncheon Jim will keep an eye on you Until luncheon, Jim Yes, sir, Jim replied, not very well pleased with the prospect of policing Tommy Now go get your books, young man All right He retired with an air of offended dignity a little marred by stubbing his toe in a crack between the bricks Mr Vaughn glanced at Jim Whats the matter with the boy he said wearily Growing pains Jim smiled They arent serious Hell get over them after a while I hope so Mr Vaughn looked harassed Theyve gotten out of hand All of them, he continued irritably Cecily, Tommy, Susan The thought of his combined responsibilities seemed to overwhelm him He was silent for an interval Jim, too, was silent Suddenly Mr Vaughn thumped the table They need discipline he said grimly Its time I took them in hand Jim found himself sympathizing with the children He was too closely involved with the affairs of the Vaughns to maintain a detached attitude toward the house hold Detachment, in any situation, was impossible for Jim His warm sympathies, his interest in people, his tendency to follow the impulse of the moment, forced him, involuntarily, to take sides It was difficult to convey a surface impression of disinterested neutrality in the daily clashes between Mr Vaughn and his family especially difficult in the matter of a letter which Jim opened for his employer entirely by mistake The scene, once again, was tha side veranda under the roof of vines The time was the morning following the interviewwith Tommy Jim sat before a typewriter waiting for Mr Vaughn to oonclude his leisurely perusal of the mail A startled exclamation caught his attention The exclamation was followed by a question, directed, pre sumably, at Jim TO BE CONTINUED AROUND the HOUSE ii Items of Interest to the Housewife A Mirror Brightens Many housekeepers have founa that a hanging mirror will often brighten up a dark corner To Remove a Tight LidTie a piece of string round the tin two or three times, just below the lid 1 tren push a pencil between the string and the tin, twist the pencil over, and the resulting pressure will release the lid Useful VelvetIf you are making anything of velvet do not throw away the pieces of material left over Save them for using as polishers for your blackleaded stoves and for your shoes Youll get a real mirrorlike shine on both if you rub them with velvet after the usual polish has been applied Use Baking Sheets Baking powder biscuits and cookies rise better and brown more evenly on baking sheets than they do in pans A Supper SpecialOne cup leftover cooked vegetables, four eggs, halfteaspoonful salt, dash of pepper, halfcup grated cheese Break the eggs and beat the yolks and whites together Stir in the vegetables Add pepper and salt Put in greased baking dish Cover with grated cheese and bake in hot oven ten minutes Stuffed Shoulder of LambOne shoulder of lamb, two tablespoons chopped onion, three tablespoons cooking fat, two cups soft bread crumbs, one teaspoon chopped mint, one tablespoon salt and oneeighth teaspoon pepper Have the shoulder blade removed This leaves a pocket for the stuffing Wipe meat Fry onion in fat, add bread crumbs, mint, celery leaves, salt and pepper Mix well Fill pocket with stuffing Then roast Cleaning Paintwork Glossy paintwork should never be washed with soap and water, as it usually leaves a smeary surface A teaspoonful of turpentine in warm water will make the cleaning a simple matter and will not scratch the paint Removing Tea StainsTea and coffee stains can sometimes be removed from china cups by rub bing them with a damp cloth dipped in baking soda Shining SaucepansAluminum saucepans that have become discolored inside can be made to look like new by boiling in them water to which a tablespoonful of vinegar and some apple parings or lemon rinds have been added Removing Grease Stain s Grease stains can be removed from cement walks and porches with a poultice made by dissolving fojur ouncesof trisodium phosphate in a gallon of water and mixing in whiting until a paste the consistency of mortar is obtained and plastering a layer of this over the stained area When dry remove with a trowel or putty knife WNU Service a I was a sucker to t I wouldnt shave again until you had to buy another Quart of Quaker State Try tbmiFlntQuarttest Drain and refill wrrrrQuaker State See how far you go before you have to add the first quart Thats because theres an extra quart of lubrication in every gallon And remember the oil that stands up longest is giving your motor the safest lubrication The retail price is 35 per quart Quaker State Oil Refin ing Corporation, Oil City, Pa LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher US MODERN tcoprritfat mi, r rrd Ntt t, PI Itll ee worth the pasting m get9 mart ssedssHfll tfm mssRwcri v rv MM Uf f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 14, 1937 WJ 1 I F YOU LIKE SERVICE PLEASE TRY OUR KIND Just oncestop for free air, free battery test,a fire or tube or tire repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of reai service Weve won a lot of friends by our way of looking afl ter their needs Will you test us Thanks PHONE 59F3 Road Service on tires and batteries Dont worry well be there in no time Remember We handle and service Goodyear Tires Lee Lavey Free Picture Show High School Auditorium ir SAT NITE , a All Invited Pinckney School Notes So far on account of cold weather and wet grounds the base ball squad haa not been able to get much practise They have worked out a little in the gym and on the school grounds This years team will have to start from scratch as it has been two years since the school had a team and that was composed of sen iors and juniors Btllie Meyers is the only member of the squad who played on that team Paul Singer has been working out as pitcher and seems to have considerable stuff Jason Haines has a good assortment of curves, but will not be available as he is still in the grades Edsel Myers has been handling their delivery The first game is with Dexter on April 2 This team should have an advantage as they have a veteran team The parts for the senior class have, been given out Mrcides MerriH is the valedictorian and Joan Spears salutatorian The former is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill and the hitler the daughter of Edward S ais Tlv senior play will bo presented on May 7 at the high school audi toiiim The cast will be picked from the following Alger Lee, Emmett Clark, Winston Haughn, Ed Howell, Arline Thorpe June Lamb, Rose Lupo, Lena Kulbicki, Marjorie Hams, and Russeir Smith The play chosen is Bashful Mr Bobs The motion picture machine with talking attachment has arrived and was tested out It seems to be satisfactory The business men and friends have had several essions if volley ball They play Monday and Friday nights at 800 P M Anyone wishing to play is invited to co ie Only games have been playnt o far but it is expected that a league will be formed this fall Among those getting acquainted with game are Frank Bow ers, Clarence Stackabl, Lee Lavey, C H Kennedy, Wm Jeffreys, Virgil Amburgey, M K Harrow, Kenneth and Rov Reason,VStanley Dink 1, Ye Editor, Donnis Spears Hub Ledwidge, Bob Smith, Bud Dilloway, Francis Martin, Ralph Clinton and Floyd Haines Lucius Wilson played MonJfay night, however, he is a veteran, having played two winters in Springfield, III Nelson Shehan was also a member of the last high school baseball team and was ratd a good hitter The fliri Athletic Association will give a dance at the high school gym on April 24th Dont foreet the free pictiic show to be given at the high school auditorium on Saturday night PLAN SALVATION ARMY BENEFIT The local Salvation Army Post is sponsoring a benefit program Saturday evening, April 17, at the Howell High School auditorium at which time a splendid musical program will be presented by the Windsor Songsters The proceeds from the program will go to repair the present army quarters in Howell This group of about 35 musicians from Windsor ,Ont, Canada is considered to be one of the finest groups of its kind and one of the best in Canada lissides rendering a number of stirring vocal selections there will be oth r interesting items, such as piano forte solos, instrumental solos of dif ferent nature, such as cornet, euphonium and bombardon solos and other instrumental selections Here again this group is outstanding, for ut the Army Congress in Toronto different members of the brigade have been selecled at various times to play olo items Of special note is Bandsman Ed OConnor, Bom bardon or K Hat bass horn soloist, who is ratd as one of the best of his kind the world over in the Salvation Army He will furnish an item at this Saturday night concert His playing is superb in that he not only attempts, but very excellently renders, such numbers as are considered difficult for cornets which make it much haider for a bass horn The brigade itself will present a number of vocal group selections as well as duets Says Capt Wiftrock, About two months or so ago, thanks to the Mens Industrial Home and our headquarters in Detroit, pve were able to redecorate our hall downstairs We are hoping with what pro fit we realiz, from this program to also redecorate and, repair our iiving cjualters in the S A building upstairs We are especially thinking of a leaky rooi The tickMi ire 25c for adults and 15c for child en 12 years and under They may be obtained at all drug stores, the high school and anyone directly connected with the Salvation Army Local and General ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT, when the need comes, you will find us always ready and prompt to respond to your tee phone call Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements,, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate and within the family , means PHSWARTROUT FUNERAL HOM5 fcli Rl PIMCKNSY RHONE NO39 RICH j PAN Classified FOR SALETurkey gobblers hens 4 f M Want Ads anu Dede Hinchey Order your iJaby Chicfcs now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Buff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns FOR SALEWhite Ban seed com J FOR SERvTcEThoroughbri Durand red kidney beans J iam buUj Kee, 100 Fresh HolJohn Gerycz Fri April 16 pecials Sat April 17 J Is Best No 2 Can Zl Peas Fig Bars Ginger Snaps 2Lb Gold Dust Scouring Powder 4 Fels Naptha Soap Chips Pumpkin N0212can Syrup Red Label 5 it, Pan Baking Powder, K C 25c s Salad Dressing Bacon 2 for Lans lze Qt Jar 1 ft Slab or Sliced Lb Salt Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Fresh Perch Lb Half or Whole Lb Cleaned Lb Lb, Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at 11 Time Mis Iflcn Ficier was home from Monruc the wckorul W J a h and xm, Murk, were in Whitmore Lake Saturday Mrs VVcaiha Vail is visiting relatives in Parma, Horlon and Jackson Air jinrl Mrs Albrt Smith of Hovpll viVihd Mrs Ella McClusky Sunday Mi md Mr F1 Head and daughter Roemary, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Xick Katma and son of Detroit were Sunday callpis at the Will iiascencahl homo Jerry McAllister of Chicago spent Wednesday night at the home of Mr and Mrs, John Martin Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, of Jackson wtr Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Airs A If Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson spent the weoknd with MrsW E Murphy Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cordon Hestor in Detroit and with them visited the Greenfield Vil lage, Miss Jnvco 1ulloyblank and Rng Terry of Detroit were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs V C, AtLoe, Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Basil White and wife of Howell, Dan Driver and friend from Devter wotfe ifccvi suflpor guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White FRANK SLATER Frank Slater, fi6, died at Detroit Tuosdav The funeral will be held this Thursday with burial at Dexter In the 90s he was well known her as a teacher and baseball player For some years he has been employed at theDetroit Recreation Building fr The Golden Rule T HE Golden Rule, so often quoted as a guide to right conduct, is stated in Matthews account of Jesus Sermon on theMount in these words 712 Therefore all things Whatsoever ye would that men tiould do to you, do ye even so to then, for this is the law and the prophets Jeeus reference to the la and the prophets shows clearly that he recognized the origin of this rule as a part of the Mosaic law and the teachings of the prophets In the twentysecond chapter of Matthews Gospel is given the account of a lawyer who tried to entrap Jesus with the question, Master, which is the great commandment in the law Quoting from the ancient writings with which he was so familiar, Jesu said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, following this with the declaration This is the first and great commandment And the second is like unto It, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, frequently refers to the Golden Rule, and sums up the right attitude in these words from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 618 The rfch in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Principle, or Fa ther and blessed is that man who seeth his brotheri need and suppli ed it, seeking hit own in another food Not always does it leem easy to obey the Golden Rule, for mortal mind may argue that it is useless for one to go out of hit way to gem hti neighbor, Yielding to itlflihaen, Qr FOR SALEEarly and late seed and eating potatoes Nick Katuna See A F Brown FOR SALEFour burner kerosene stove Charles Clark FOR SALE NO 1 Late sed potatoes All H Barkovitch ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500 CAT TLE 3400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALE potatoes Early White Gold seed William Plummer FOR SALE new double harness Gen Dinkel FOR SALEPlymouth Rock egg for hatching, hom accredited stocK iMrs Robert Kelly FOR SALE5 year old work marc, year old colt and work harness George Roche FOR SALE A 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, in perfect condition, will sell stein cow for sale George Greiner FOR IsALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyere CONSULT US for immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 service fee John Spears FOR SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Rocht Estate, z mile south of Pinckney Albert E Shirley LOSTA yellow Spitz dog Finder please return and receive reward Mis Anna Samborski, Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicks, bred to live and lay, from Blood tested flocks Place your order now lor April and May chicks VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALEFive Registered Jer sey cows Fresh in April Tested for Bangs disease and Tuberculosis F W Wood worth Southwest corner of Swarthout reasonable, it intereaieii call at the and Pinckney Road George A Sigler residence Pinckney 17,7,7 or Phone 28 Oil SALEH orses Erdley VanSyckle Hiland Lake TO LET ON SHARES About 24 acreo of mad, botn lor alialia and fr T7 A , c growing otner crops Inquire LMX,1011 SALL40 acre farm 6 rom ivuia on Duck bmAn 1 muc wet of hous uil basement, furnace, elecPinckney tricky Reasonable price 1M miles northeast of Pinckney on Rush road FOR SALEStack of hay, seed corn, tested, 3 hen turkeys anu a gobbieiand an Iron Ace riding cultivator Harry Cooper, Unadilia village WANTEDWool To buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 For sale or trade for dairy cattle or shjep, biack and white spotted mare, weiglu 1100 Call at Claude Sopors on Harris Farm, one half niiife south of Pinckney FOR SALdKRENfJjm rent 110 acres New buildings Six room house and basement, i also have marsn and bluegras hay for sale Anybody interested come at onceas i am moving soon Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan Eli Aron Established 1865 Incorporated 1911 t 1 uuio not tuc nine 10 UII una or that for my neighbor, or, I can not afFord to do ft or, It is none of mybU3lneaB1 anyway Whatever the false argument put forth, It should be met by a prompt denial, knowing that one can do whatsoever isarti oae tn no tny ctfrn isstuumB as one sees error flaunting Itself In the world around us, evil may appear to become more firmly entrenched, and one is tempted to believe that power lies In erroneous thinking but what error sows will be reaped 1Q tears Evil attempts to plant what ends in reraorfee which onjy the truth can wipe out Why waste a moment worrying for ffar error Bhould have itB own way Why ever be tempted to want to avenge a wrong If one haB been sowing forgiveness all the time, he will Boon be reaping Buch gardens of loveliness that only compassion can be felt for the blindness of those who would not Bee Mrs Eddy writes In Miscellaneous Writings p 228, To know that a deception dark as it is base his been practised upoe thee,by those deemed at least Indebted friends whose welfare thou hast promoted,and yet not tr avenge thyself, la to do good to thy self There are no flowers so lovely asthe mentalflowers which grow in a garden of gratitude and forgiveness When one can actually send forth love and can desire to see anothet who has Injured him go forward tht very fount of love are unloosed for him What wonderful things will happen among nations and peoples when they can sow and reap in this worth while way wben individuals and nations learn xo watch for and dispose of the unlovely weeds that fringe the highways and byways of international cooperation, and work together for the good f all World pwwa will thin be awured, and hideou revengeful , with all Itt tffmiiU dlwppear into nothtogaenj McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEighi Ynn of Saft Banking oOo Every year when Spring is definitely here, housewives begin to cleaft house Everything has a thorough going over from cellar to roof In cleaning house undoubtedly papers will be run across which have been laid aside and perhaps forgotten momentarily Some of these may mve value and some not Those that io have value will need protection Our Safety Deposit Boxes offer protection for papers, jewelry and other things of value from fire and Jaeft McPherson State Bank HOWELL, MICH I Money to loan at reasonable rate, Interest paid on Saving Aeeoiati and Time Certificate of Depttjt, Member Fedoraj DfwJt iMMm ,t i iV u 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 April 14, 1937 Description An account of the resource April 14, 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 1937-04-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb713d9c9dc03c5624a85a83507a6049.pdf 2708414e017de914478b762dd85e4d02 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 IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Btndmep Bispatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR 1 Vol53 TCrCwSStoStmcEHarWeSStSpnTzTrnS Three People Killed ID Tyrone Twp Agd Farmer, Hit Wife and Sitter, Brutally Attacked at Their Farm, North of Howell, Wednesday, Crime Discovered 14 Hour Later, Newsot the State Legislature Senate Passes Murphy Welfare De partment KeOrgamaztion Bill Numerous Appropriation Bills Are Also Enacted Adjourn ment Is Also Discussed The Sedative One of the most brutal slayings in the history of this county, and there have been many, took place in Tyrone township, 25 mites north of Howell, near the Genesee county line Wednesday Those killed were Jahiel Davis, i6, former member of tne Detroit police department for 20 years, his sister, Mrs Lydia Hildeuiuiu, Uz, oi Luca who was visiting tneie His wife, Eleanor, 73, was found unconscious and died Monday in a Flint Hospital The crime was discovered Thursday about 1000 A M by Dr C H White, Fenton physician, who had been attending Vvhice, who was sick in bed He shopped to make a professonal call but found the door locked and could not arouse anyone, becoming suspicious he returned to Fenton and got MrsJay Davis a daughterinlaw Returning she climbed through a window and found her fatherinlaw dead in bed His skull was crushed in and the bed was cov ered with blood The women could not be lound Dr White summoned the Livingston county officers and Sheriff Kennedy, Prosecutor Berriman, Deputy Sneriff Loren Bassett and Coroner Henry Wines went out Fenton officers and state police also arrived Search of the building failed to disclose the two women, until a grain bin, which was nailed shut was opened Here they were found Mrs Hildebrant was dead with her skull crushed, a rope was tied around her neck Mrs Davis also had a crushed skull and a strap was tied about hr neck She was still living and was taken to Hurley Hospital, Flint The bodies of the women were not found until two hours af ter the discovery of Daviss body Dr White said the slain had been dead since shortly before midnight, Wednesday The wooden mallet used to kill them was found in a water tank Robbery is believed to be the rnotive and police are searching for Ray Larsen, 22, ths hired man who was found missing together with his clothing aiid Uie Davis pickup truck This truck was later found at 1000 P M Thutsuay at 943 AKrd St, Flint, where it had bom parkeu since Wednesday night Larsen is a floater and not much it known of him He showed up two months ago and claimed to be a refugee from the Ohio hood district After trying to find a brother at Flint unsuccessfully, he hired out to David who has been ill It is though he lured the women to the barn a note was found written by Davis instructing them to go there with Larsen as a cow was BIC1 Here he killed one and knocked the other unconscious as Mrs Daviss broken passes were imnd here He killed Davis in bed Robbery is thought to be the motive as Davis always curried a sum of money on him and was said to have 2,200 at the time he was killed The last the family was seen alive was at 600 P M when a grandson, Lee Davis, called Larsen asked him to come again Thursday and bring him two boxes of snuff which he used Larsen is 5 ft 9 in tall, blond hair, blue eyes, wt, 150 lbs,, weais a brown shirt, an army coat and hat The Daviss have three sons and one daughter Several suspects have been arrested in various places but none proved to be Larsen Saturday morning Wyandotte, Detroit and Dansville, 111, police all held suspects but lutr reichsed them xueuay ue section near Whittaker was searched on the report that Larsen had ben seen there He is said to have relatives in Washtenaw county The funeral of the three victims was held at Fenton with burial at Utica, JAMES M BELL James M, Bell, 55, son of the late Mark and Ellen Bell of Pinckney died at his home in Dexter Friday after a long illness He was born in Dexter township on Jan 4, 1882 and lived the greater part,of his life in this section, except for a number of years when be resided in Deerfield, He Was a blacksmith by trade and worked and owned shops at different time in Pinckney and Dexter Surviving are his widow, Mabel Miles Bell, eight sons, George, Frank, Leo, Clair, Arthur, James Jr Ellwood and John and three daughters, Mrs El len Owens, Mrs Floyd Campbell and Elsie at home Also 3 sisters, Mrs Hay Culhan of Chelsea, Mrs, William Eck and Mrs Agnes Wheeler of Dexter, and four brothers, Fred, Thomas, Arthur and Markey The funeral was held from St Marys church, Pinckney, Monday morning with Rev James Carokn of ficiating Burial was in St Marys Cemetery PARTY DANCE Meuntan Pete and hia W X Y Z mountaineers will be at St Josephs Hall, direct from Detroit, Tuesday evening, April 27, to entertain with Oldtime, and Modem music, OM in from 9 to 1 Admission 60c fiv The senate passed the administration welfare consolidation bill last Thursday, 19 to 11 It now goes to the houfce where it is expected to face sulf opposition as the county board oi supervisors are united against it The MLA sponsored 9 million dollar school aid bill is expected to be reported out of the senate committee tins week This is to help out districts where the 15 mill tax limitation does not raise sufficient revenue The house passed 9 bills last week They are appropriations of 235,42U and 49,9oti lor the Michigan College of mines, 703,930 and 729,ti6 for tne Ypsi formal, 32o,b00 and 333,000 for the Central Nor mal and 698,200 and 725,475 for Western State Normal The lieLen bill to establish state elevator control and inspection by the department of labor passed 78 to 5 Ail costs will be born by the elevator companies The Brown bills, providing all new issues of municipal bonds must be serials and refunding term bonds can be issued only with the consent ol the Public Debt Commission, were approved 86 to 0 The Weza bill providing that rejected delinquent taxes be reassessed without penalties was passed 86 to 1 and given immediate etfect The Fehling Senate measure making credits exempt under the mortgage tax law exempt from ail other taxes was approved 71 to 7 and given immediate effect The McCallum bill requesting all counties to file with the Public Debt Commission annually a written report of the Countys bonded indebt edness was adopted 86 to 0 The MatthewsMcCallum bill prohibiting counties from advancing moneys from the general fund on account of principal and interest on drain bonds issued prior to Act 331, Pubiic Acts of 1927, was approved 85 to 1 and give nimmediate effect There is a possibility that the senate may attempt to pass the Brake bill adding the Lt Gov and speaker to the administrative board, over Gov Murphys veto An attempt to arrange a Michigan StateU of D football game by reso lution and the resolution was sent to eemmittee These schools have severed athletic relations Rep Snow of Jackson has introduced a minimum wage bill for wo men A state labor board consisting of two imen and a woman would also be appointed under this act A law raising the age of children who may be prohibited in any kind of an act from 16 to 18 was also presented The bill making it unlawful for supervisors to hold other offices was killed Local boards of education would be empowered to grant welfare relief to families too poor to send chcir children to school Rep Odell introduced a bill providing for a legislative session every year limited to 60 days except that 30 days might be added to consider vetoed bills, A tax sale hill has been reported out in the house Thus calls for a tax sale in May, 1938 One providing a sale in May 1936 was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court because sufficient notice could not be given delinquents Gov Murphy signed four bills last week, making them laws One re stricts the use of white canes to blind people, one raises the small game license to 15 for nonresi dents below townline 16, the third authorizes county clerks to destroy vouchers after keeping same ten years, and the third validates drains constructed on highways without the order of the drain commissioner The bill to consolidate the welfare departments passed the Senate with the aid of the Republican votes Hittie of this district voted for it The senate voted down the provision in the old age penson law low ering the age limit to 65 years and sent the bill back to the committee They also authorized the renting of a Lansing home for Gov Murphy Two welfare organization bills were passed by them One abolishes the power of township supervisors to make a distinction between township and county poor and the other removes the administration of mothers pensions from the probate judges GARLOCKPECK I wtxn irnvrttm w w p TriCounty League Starts TriCounty League to 0n Saason On May 9 With 6 Teams Entered By Hamburg, Pinckney, Dexter, Saline, Ann Arbor, Chelsea lathobc Cbsrch Service Km Jamas Carolaa Iff A Masses 80 and 130 WldY 7 Devction to Ova Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 70 P M Saturday Stanley Dinkel and Rollie Shehan represented Pinckney at the Tri Qounty League meeting held at the Rayment Sport Shop in Ann Arbor last Friday evening Charles Davis of Hamburg was elected president and pns were made to start the season on May 9 A schedule making meeting will t3 held at the Rayment Shop on Sunday, April 25 at 1030 A M The following teams were represented Hamburg, Chas Bennett Dexter, Horace Liokly Chelsea John Reed Ann Arbor, Percy Ray ment Saline, Dr Wheeler Manchester and Clinton may also enter but they were not represented Pinckney had a good team last year and has about the same men available this year A workout will be held at the grounds next Sunday at 230, the weather permitting The following are asked to come out and anyone else wishing the team Stanley Dinkel, Harlo Haines, Gyp Ferrell, Bob Smith, Jack Dilloway, Bud Dilloway, Clare Mil ler, Don Searles, Grant Ward, Harold Maycock, Jim Lamb and Rollia Shehan CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service eaeh Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1146 Classes tor all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thrs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zusa, MinUter Mr F Baafhn, Orgnit Sunday Services Morning worhsip with Lenten Sunday services Morning Worship with sermon by T tW pastor 1030 to try out fTme, The Bitter Waters of Sin Biole school with classes for all ages 1130 C E Meeting for all young people 700 Bible study and Sunday school exposition each Wednesday evening at the church at 730 oclock Everybody welcome The Jackson Association, of which Pinckney church is a member, met this week in Clinton Delegates were elected to represent this church Plan to attend church on Sunday when you grow older you will not srie No Recounts In Spring Election Official Canvas of Vote Cast In April Election Show Six Demo crat and 3 Republicans Elected To Office c u r r en ommen T Mr and Mrs William T Dilloway celebrated their 25th wedding an niversary on Saturday evening A dinner was served at their home at 600 P M at which the following were present Mr and Mrs George regret it Dilloway, parents of Mr Dilloway, Mrs Katherine Callahan, mother of Mrs Dilloway, Mrs Vecelius, Mrs Sheldon, Mr and Mrs Lynn, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs George Sheridan and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Hamburg township, Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, Mr and Mrs M J Hois, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher of Pinckney and Miss Katherine Boice of Brighton Also the three sons, Ber Everybody Welcome WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF COD Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 ,,, , , i APril 13 at 745 P M Rev Lawnard, Jack and Robert, and daughter I rence Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, Katherine Many gifts of silver were WJU lecture on Sunday School Work, received and a handsome floral cen you are cordially invited to attend ter piece was given to Mr and Mrs every service Dilloway by their children The eve jv Q E Dietrick The time for filing recount petitions in the spring election elapsed last Thursday without any petitions for some being filed So there will be none The closest contest1 was for supreme court justice between Alexander McKensie of Detroit and Luke North of Battle Creek Only about 2,000 votes separated them Num erous recounts have been held in the past without materially changing the result and the official canvas seems to have increased the results of those leading This gives the Democrats 6 victories out of 9 They elected Supreme Court Justice McAllister, Highway Commissioner VanWagoner, L of M Regents, Ed Shields and John Lynch and Michigan State Board of Agriculture members, Wm Jakway and Mrs Lavinia Masselink The Republicans elected North to the supreme court, Eugene Elliott, supt of Instruction and Frank Cody to the board of education Final compilation of the ielative standings of candidates of the two major political parties of the state in the April 5 spring election were com pleted Monday afternoon by the compiling division of the departrent in state, showing no change in results from unomcial tabulations The state board of canvassers must by law meet within 20 days after the election, which in this case is April 26, for official determination of the results The cftcial vote was Justice of the supreme court McAllLf D 898,578, North R 394,43, iKenzie D 392,274, Feod R 1,355, State hi uy commissionerVan Wagoner D 448,880, Ziegler R 355,707 Superintendent of public instruction Elliott R 395,278, Erickson D 388,518 Regents of the UnivesityShields D 396,242, Lynch D 391222, Murfm R 379,970, Smith R 381,588, State board of educationCody R 404,74, Novak D 380,224 State hoard of agricultureJakway D 384,743, Masselink D 384,302, Daano R 382,432, Wilson R 379,C3L 710 CHICKENS BURNED Fire destroyed a large brooder house, Saturday evening, with 710 month old chicks on tin Glenbrook Farm Mrs Glonn discovered the fire at about 10 oclock It is believed the fire stalled from a kerosene lamp used at night As there was a large oil storage tank completely filled, the fire made a blaze that attracted attention for miles, The Lansing State Journal in an editorial last week asks tne question What is a Republican Is a Republican one who believes the federal government should provide a more perfect union, maintain justice, insure domestic tranquility provide for the common defense and promote the gentral welfare The above covers about everything under the sun and means much or nothing, providing how you look at it in regard to promoting the gen eial weliui for years the G O P claimed it was able to accomplish this by means of a high tariff barring out foreign made goods Literally thousands of people were scared into voting the ticket by this claim, in the buiicf it provided them wth jobs and well being The State Jour nal comes to the conclusion that this slogan was never true and that the G O P saiLd along for years under false colors that Us sole mission was to provide the people with jobs in the same way as the Great White rather in Washington handed out doles to the Indians The only trouble it concludes is that the Democrats have stolen the G O P stuff and are making it work Mr Dooley, famous newspaper character years ago, used to say the supreme court followed the election returns It begins to look as though there was truth in this, judging by supreme court decisions in which that august body has manifested strong New Deal tendencies Some newspaper commentators say President Roosevelts supreme court enlargement plan was for the sole purpose of bluffing the supreme court into declaring his measures constitutional and, having succeeded, now ha will not insist on the passage of it This however he denies and still says las measure will be enacted MRS ARD1LLA HAGGERTY Mrs Adilla Haggerty, 88, died at Corunna on April f The funeral was held there with burial at Perry She was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Elisha Abel and was born near Pinckney on July 10, 1848 She taught school in Perry 7 years Her husband died 2 years ago Surviving are 3 sons Livingston county seems to be a favorite place tor pulling off cold blooded murders The Davis murder in Tyromu is only one of a long series Many people wonder just why why this county tihould have so many The answer teems to be that it is u community with many isolated tenons and only a small policing force The sheriff has but five depu ties ajid omjja kepi in the jail most Iof the time The state police force has but three or four men and those are kept busy on Grand River and other pavvd highways Consequently many plucs me unprotected and are the ideal pluo lor the criminal who I, nuirdeioudy inclined This is shown in tiie Davis case where the crinurvas not discovered until 14 hours aTtvr its completion This gave th murderer ample time to make hia getaway Judge Maher of Detroit gave a jury of 9 women and 0 men who acquitted a person charged with negli gent homicide, a severe bawling out the other day Th evidence he said was as plain as day and their verdict the worst miscarriage of justice he had ever seen This seems to be the big rub in enforcing the traffic laws There are numerous traffic laws and numerous arrests but convictions, especially on the negligent homicide charge are few This county is no different from any other A year or so ago a jury here refused to convict a drunken driver who ran STEPHENSCAMBURN Harmon Camburn, son of Rev and Mrs A T Camburn of Stock bridge was married to Gertrude Stephens, daughter ofRevand M intcTanothcr Va7kinganiSd woning was spent at cards WINS SPELLING CHAMPIONSHIP Married at St Marys Rectory on Thursday, April 15, by Rev James Carolan, William Peck of Pinckney to Mrs Edith Garloch, of Ft Wayne Indiana The couple will reside in the Fiord Weeks house on Main St, Pinckney The groom lived in Flint and Toledo for a number of years but retired two years ago The oride at one time lived in Unadilla but has been a nurse for a number of yean The Dispatch extends congratulations tm Henry E Murphy was in Howell Monday afternoon Dr Hollii 8igler and wife of Howtil win Br7 tt the home Miss Megan Myers, daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Myers, won the spelling championship in this dis rict at the Pinckney high school auditorium last Friday afternoon in which representatives from fifteen schools competed Don Wedemeyer fo the Younglove school was second This victory places Miss Myers with the 55 contestants from the state who will compete in the spelling match at the Detroit coliseum on May 7 The winner here goes to Washington D C to compete for a thousand dollar prize Miss Myers won a bronze medal for winning the Pinckney championship, a silver Pastor SCHOOL PLAY POSTPONED On acount of lack of time for preparation the play to be given by the senior class of the Pinckney high school has been postponed until Fri day, May 14 HOWELL DOCTOR HONORED Three Detroit physicians were elected to Fellowships in the Ameri can College of Physicians Monday in a meeting held at the college in St Louis At this meeting 92 physicians in the United States were awarded physician fellowships The Howell honored was Dr George Leslie, medi j ,,, cal superintendent of the Michigan medal for winning the district and a State Sanitarium The three Detroit gold one is awarded for the state doctors were JDr Cooksey,Dr En championship ana wu v til UUrnoon cjllwi IS A POISON FIEND AT WORK Last Sunday, a cow belonging to W, H Meyers which was sick several days, died in great suffering Dr Jamea Nash, veterinary, conducted a post morteum and a piece of brown paper which had contained poison was found in its stomach A hole was eaten in the stomach and the lining was blistered While not enough of the poison was left to identify it but judging from its action it may have been arsenic The cow was a young one valued at 80 It had not been out of its stall all winter and the mystery is how tne poison reached it Mr Myers suspected it had eaten nails but none were found in its stomach A police dog of Ed Parkers died Saturday under simitar circumstances and the Myers police dog was also poisoned but recovered, we understand that John Chambers, living northeast of town, also lost a horse sign and Dr Hookey Dr Hammond or Birmingham was made an associate YOUTH BANQUET PLANS PROGRESSING I Plans are going along nicely for the Youth Banquet to be given by1 the local Masonic and O E S lodges at their hall on Friday night, April 30 Percy Ellis will act ae master of ceremonies and the address to tbe boys will be delivered by Lucius Wilson and William Lamb will make the response Mrs Alta Myers will deliver the address to the girls and Miss Dorothy Ellis will respond The affair will wind up with a dance with the Finlan Sisters of Fowlerville fur nishing the music Mr James Hone and George R Mann of Detroit called on Mrs N Frye and Mrs Mime Sbehan Sunday Percy Rayment and Dutch Wilson of of Ann Aifctf and Ghtifes DsMi of A T Stephens of Stockbridge last Friday, tho fathers of the young people officiating The couple were attended by the brides sister, Mrs Edgar Svveet and the grooms brother, Paul Camburn, PhUathea Notes The regular April meeting of the Philathea Sunday School Class wan a pleasant event of last Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs A E VanSlambrook The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing rags for the bedside rug to be woven aj a part of our Missionary project this year Mrs VanSlambrook had offered to weave the rug Mr R K Elliott presided and Devotional were conducted by Mrs C H Zuse and Miss Clella Fish Roll Call by he secretary, Mrs Herman Vedder was responded to by Bible quotations beginning with the letter B Mrs Vedder also read the report of the previous meeting and Mrs Zuse was chosen chaplain for the remainder of the year A com munication was rrad from the WorldWide B P Union concern, ing Victory Sunday Mrs B G Isham invited the class for the June meeting, which will be oar next Missionary service, as the May Meeting is not to bs held, on account of the usual Mother and Daughter Banquet in that month A short business session may be called by the president for the Second Sunday in May At the June meeting the entertainment committee consists of Mrs H H and Mrs S E Swarthout and members are asked to bring to Mrs Zuse as soon as possible, pieces for the quilt we are to piece The class was well represented Sunday for the study of the third lesson of the quarter, The Effects of Alcoholio Beverages, For next Sunday we will study from Goneeis man Supt of Public Instruction Elliott in a recent speech advocated the teaching of DQX knowledge in tho schools as a check to delinquency This is on a line with physical exam ination of those applying for marriage licenses and sterilisation of the unfit All are drastic remedies and the question is just how they will be adapted Sexual knowledge is all right probably but no one seems to known just how it shall be taught That Henry Ford is getting ready to lower prices on hia cars was den ied bv the Ford Motor Co, according to Edwin Hill, news commentator in his broadcast Tuesday The assumption seems to have arisen over a broad cait by William Cameron of the Ford Motor Co Sunday night in which he stated prices should be lower and tho wages higher This was taken by listeners to indicate both a wage increase and a price cut would shortly bo forthcoming in the Ford factories The Ford Companys statement was that no cut in the price of Ford etra was contemplated at the present time M E KUHN M E Kuhn, 72, retired Gregory merchant, died at the Howe Memor ial Hospital, Stockbridge, Tuesday night of pneumonia He was well know in this section where he resided his entire lifetime His wife, form erly, Mary Voegts, of Plainfleld died 15 years ago Surviving are a Hon, Kenneth, who teaches in Dakota and a daughter, Mrs Loneta Mclvtr who lives m Montana The funeral will be hold Thursday afternoon from Mifncr Funeral Home Stoekbridffa with burial in the Plainfield tery Mr and Mrs, E T McGear of Whitmore Lak, Mrs, James Ktrwin , , A and children oi Dottolt wore 8nda g and , tho lossoi topte, Th GW4 visitor, at tho he ol M1EBI dlioot of HotV 1 Nark MQl 13The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 21, 1937 AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife For Good GravyDid you know that gravy, to be served with roast meat, will taste much nicer and contain more nutriment if it is made with the water in which the vegetables have been boiled For Steamed or Boiled PuddingsPuddings will not stick to the basin if two strips of greaseproof paper are put crosswise in the basin before the mixture is poured in t Protecting ButtonholesA row of machinesewing around button holes in knit underwear prevents stretching and makes them last longer e Frying EggsEggs are less liable to break or stick to the pan if a little flour is added to the frying fat Shrink the Cord When loose covers for chairs, etc, are being made, boil the piping cord before using This little precaution pre vents unsightly puckers after the cover is washed Salmon in Rice NestsT w o cups of rich cream sauce, one egg yolk, two teaspoons lemon juice, one pound can salmon, one small can mushrooms, one cup rice, two hard cooked eggs Beat egfc yolks slightly and add to the hot cream sauce with the lemon juice Add the salmon and the sliced mushrooms and heat thoroughly Boil the rice, drain and form in mounds on plates then make depression in mounds to form nests Fill with salmon mixture Cut hard cooked eggs in quarters lengthwise and garnish each serving with one New HotWater BottlesHave a little glycerine added to the water with which hotwater bottles are ailed for the first time This will make the rubber supple, and the bottle will last longer Care of Shoes The preservation of patent leather shoes presents difficulties because, by the very nature of the hard naisa, it will crack eventually But the fateful day may be delayed by occasionally applying just the smallest ouch of pure vaseline anc rubbing it in well with a soft cloth Patent leather shoes should be polished by rubbing with a soft cloth only Boiling Old PotatoesOld potatoes sometimes turn black during boiling To prevent this add a squeeze of lemon juioe to the water in which they are boiled Removing Stains on BandsVegetable stains can be removed from the hands by rubbing them with a slice of raw potato WNXJ Service m swT COSTUtST HOKTEHGS HOr NNG ISPSWSSPS 7 VeitiabU Fat in Jewel b given remarkable shortening properties by Swifts special bUnding of it with other bland cooking fats Jewel SptcialBUnd actually makes lighter, mart ttnder teked foods, and atom faster than the costliest types of plain allvegetable shortening THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN SPECIALBLEND Ignorance and Knowledge Distance sometimes endears friendship and absence sweeteneth itHowell Law of Sacrifice In common things the law of sacrifice takes the form of positive dutyFroude Theres MORE LIFE andLONGER LIFE in Corduroy 7g,Tires 01111011 C IISIIAICE agairut The meet durable end reeOleat rubber U ahrtys tnth robber A stele rubber bead, for eue pie, crmclu and breaks email there it no give to it A tire or tsbe that bts been to ware heme tonse fer any length of time U likewise brittle Corduroy tires tad tub are NEVER WAREHOUSE STALE, becAtue they are always shipped DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO DEALER The rubber it FACTORY FRESH in prime condition to withstand road shocks and deliver loafer, safer mileage Corduroys excel in EXTRA QUALITY, too The finest, select raw materials are blended with specially developed corn pounds to add immeasurably to tire life and safety Tread stock and tubes are bevelfeted to assure perfect permanent balance SidewaUs are etnfofcoQ to prevent sideswey Treads are deep, sharp, and rugged, expertly designed for marimum traction and quiet riding comfort Backed by a powerful FREE INSURANCE guarantee agem read Jiaxards for a definite period of months WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE CemWys Are Satufyint OU Frknimd WinMng Nm frteeA SoU Only Tkfmgh nefenenateit Neifntornood AfrcAAti eotmoY una nmmvm nummvL Ssxif CorduroysTires EXTRA QUALITY OVER 17 YEARS ington Js National Topics Interpreted By WILLIAM BRUCKART rjifftrrrrrrrtf CJ CSI TBe fti to tow wtth n m311 NA lOSA WashingtonMany spineless officials of the federal government were horribly Imuet Curb shocked the other Lewie day when several hundred farmers took matters into their own hands and drove a bunch of sitdown strikers out of the great Hershey chocolate plants in Pennsylvania They thought it was terrible that men who were striking for higher wages should be beaten and slugged as the farmers at Hershey, Pennsylvania, treated the sitdown strikers The strikers had closed the chocolate plants, thus cutting off the daily market for thousands of gallons of milk Fortunately for the country the number of these spineless creatures, charged with official responsibility, is very few But I mention the fact because therein is a key to some of the things that have been happening in the Booaevelt administrations treatmentof the labor dis turbances I believe no one can support violence but there can be no doubt that the federal government is charged with responsibility for protecting rights Rights are possessed by everyone under our Constitution and under our form of government and when a handful of individuals assume to disregard the rights of others it becomes something more than a situation about which soft words and tears for the downtrod den worker are required The importance of the aetion of the farmers at Hershey, Pennsylvania, cannot be minimized It is a straw that points which way the wind blows It means that unless the headlong and unrestrained actions of John L Lewis and his labor agitators are curbed, sooner or later we will pay with blood we will pay with lives of citizens because the American people always have insisted and always will insist upon a square deal In treating of conditions within the country, it is well always to avoid inflammatory declarations I hope I am never guilty of unfair ness in anything I write But the cold fact is that, in this country, the time has arrived when govern ment must make a choice between its functions as government and allowing autocracy of labor leaders to destroy the rights and property of the other millions of our popula tion Labor has its rights and they must be protected, but it is equally important that the rights of those who are not members of any union, who want to work, who own prop erty, be protected Thus far in the present labor controversy, it must be said that the Roosevelt administration and the governors of most of the status have fallen short in their sworn duty There has been much praise accorded Governor Murphy of Michigan for settling the strikes in the automobile plants Yet, I cannot help wondering whether the term settlement is correct when strikers thumbed their noses at the courts and when law enforcement officers were told by their superiors to hold off the execution of court decrees It seems to me that we, as a nation, will have cause to regret settlements of that kind for a good many years to come e e e I am inclining to the belief that there is only one word capable of f describing the atPolitical titude of the RoosCo war die evelt administra tion in dealing with strikers of the sit down character Labor has a weapon in the strike and it is entitled to use that weapon because too many business interests have refused to be fair But when labor abuses, instead of uses, the weapon available to it, then the time has come to call them to account just as business interests are called to account when they vio late laws The difference is that the ranks of labor involve millions of votes whereas, the ranks of business involve only a comparatively small number of votes Therefore, by any line of reasoning I have been able to follow through, it seems to me that the federal governments posi tion thus far can properly be described as political cowardice There are a number of reasons why I mink this term is appro priate First, there was the famous night conference when Mr, Roosevelt returned from his Georgia vacation and talked things over with the house and senate New Deal leaders They emerged from that meeting with the President, saying that the federal government could do nothings that no federal laws had been violated and that no request had come from any proper authority for federal government intervention It makes one laugh, such statements as these If President Roose velt and his administration had desired to curb sit down strikes, does anyone believe that he could not have conveyed word to Governor Murphy of Michigan that he was willing to help I think there are ffl Efc plenty of grapevines by which word could have been sent to the Michigan governor and, I truly believe, that if there had been a request for federal troops, there would have been a distinct change in the attitude of Labor Leader Lewis almost overnight Further, I have heard from plenty of lawyers in the house and senate that the decision that no federal law was being violated was wholly questionable Those lawyers were quite convinced that Mr Roosevelt had federal statutes at his com mand to use as the basis for action in the various sit down strikes if he seriously wanted to get mixed up in the labor row Then, I am reminded of the very frequent attacks which were forth coming from the White House and other New Deal spokesmen when employers and banks and business generally failed to measure up to New Deal demands in the recovery programs The President spoke with emphasis on those occasions He has been completely silent in the current situation e e e And he has been able to maintain silence through protection given him by political maKpt neuvering in the Silent senate As an in stance of this, let me cite the efforts of Senator McNary of Oregon, the socalled Republican leader, in the senate, who attempted to put the question directly to the President He sought, when the senate was floundering and dodging over a resolution con demning sit down strikes, to change the form of the resolution from one needing only concurrence of the house to a joint resolution which is a measurovjhat requires the signature of the President Majority Leader Robinson was quick to block that maneuvering No one needs to tell you, of course, that Mr Roosevelt did not want to have that resolution come to him So, as a second instance of federal government sissiness, we see a subservient majority of New Deal ers adopting a resolution which said in effect, You naughty boys You know it is wrong to indulge in sit down strikes, to take possession of other peoples property, and we are going to slap you on the wrist for it Well, that was a declaration of policy but when the resolution was before the senate they could not resist the temptation to denounce business because they charged it was unfair to labor Then, we have another circumstance Representative Dies, a Tex as Democrat, proposed a resolution in the house for an investigation of sit down strikes Mr Dies was willing to condemn sit down strikes but he wanted to know what the facts were Very quickly, many of the weakkneed boys on the floor of the house smelled a thoroughgo ing inquiry into labor organizations generally, into political activities of labor groups, into racketeering where local labor organizations are in the hands of irresponsible or scheming radicals So, the house sneaked out from under and, as painlessly as possible, dodged this issue by depositing the Dies resolution on the table from which, of course, it will never be withdrawn I called these policies political cowardice in an earlier statement in this article All of the elements seem to me to be present to justify that description But there is an other phase of the whole situation It concerns the future of the poli ticians who have run away from the real issue this time I am quite convinced it will rise up to hold them in the not too distant future e e In the course of the discussion of the labor controversy, I adverted on it, t several occasions Talk of to the politics that Third Term is imbedded in the situation There is so much of politics in the picture that one hears in the under current around Washington a discussion of President Roosevelts future plans It is curious, but it appears possible, that Mr Roosevelt may be forced to run for a third term Such a course obviously would break all precedents, but Mr Roosevelt likes to break precedents He has stated on several occasions his ambition to leave the White House in 1940 with the nation at peace and economically prosperous This observation has been re peated whenever the opportunity was propitious On the last occasion, there were a number of observers in Washington who sus tained the same reaction to the declaration, namely, that perhaps end only petfcapeMr Roosevelt had a yearning in his heart to serve another four years after his present term expires One writer, noted for his direct expressions, observed that only by constantly referring to his future retirement could the President invite groups to interest themselves in demanding him to run for a third term Murmurings of Spring TF YOUD take a few steps, Sis, I believe Id be inspired to answer that question, Did you ever see a dream walking You are nothing less than devastating truly a menace You meow so sweetly, Connie Im a bit suspicious that this little peplum frock of mine has got you catty Your eyes really arent green by rights, you know Connie Sews Her Own How could you I think my dress looks as nice on me as yours does on you Why practically all of the girls at the LafaLot last night wanted to know where I found such a lovely frock Not one of them guessed that I made it myself And did I feel elegant when I played Mendelssohns Spring Song on Dianes new bsby grand The girls said I fit ln the picture perfectly I thought if only Dwight could see mi now I still say my twopiecer with its piped peplum, cute little buttons and streamlines is the No 1 spring outfit in this womans town Mother Happens Along Girls, girls, if your talk were only half as pretty as your frocks youd be better off Sometimes I wonder if you wouldnt be more appropriately titled The Cheek Twins, rather than The Chic Twins Okay, Mother, you win Lets change the subject by changing clothes Well put on our cullottes and join you in a round of golf, hows that Gee, Mother, you never look sweeter than when youre wearing a casual young twopiece shirt dress The plaid pique is just the thing for you, too In fact, Mom, youre just about tops from any angle The Patterns Pattern 1257 is for si2es 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 re quires 4 yards of 39inch ma terial plus 11 yards of ribbon or bias binding Pattern 1231 is available in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bU3t Size 16 requires 4y yards of 39inch material Pattern 1236 comes in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material New Pattern Book Send foi the SpringSummer Pattern Book containing Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake petterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Patterns 15 cents in coins each G Bell SyndicateWNU Service An Advantage When anything grows troublesome, recollect this maxim This accident is not a misfortune, but bearing it will turn it to an advantageMarcus Aurelius ont BREAK YOUR BACK poliiktnq moot This amazing new 0CeUr wu gire yo floors a beautiful finish in 20 minute Simply spply let it dryend your work is done It polishes itself Nonslippery wont check Gretter water resistance ffiTes longer wear Insist on the genuine OOdar for full satisfaction PLEASE ACCEPT 100 GAME CARVING SET tor only 25c with your purchae of one can of B 7 Babbitt Nationally Known Brandt of Lye This is the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhorn design handle fits the hand perfectly Knife blade and fork tines made of tine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use them for sterilizing milking machines and dairy equipment Contents of one cm dissolved in 17 gallons of water makes an effective, inexpensive sterilizing solution Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your name and address and 2Sc to T Babbitt Inc Dept W JL 386 4th Ave New York City Your Carving Set win issts you promptly, postage today while the supply ItAk I M t t u V I K T , S J T A S A H I A N l i Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Let u tell you more about itrr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faossett and Goldie E Faussett, husband and wife, to The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 682683 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 1984, by J F T 0Conner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of Jury, 1984, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1986, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th dP of August, A D 1936, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars 14,15000 and interest in the sum ot One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventythree Cents 11,545,73 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee in the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars And Twentyseven Cents 1115,27, sap0 making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Dolars 15,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power Of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the, statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A, D 1937, at ten oclock in the forgnegn, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County et Livingston, State of Michigan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auc r te Weft 44 J P the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said defct, or so much thereof as may be necesR sery to pay the amount ae as afore14 and gny sum or Hums that may paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andjor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 6 per annum oursuant to law and to lege cpsts, charges ana expeiwes, including gi attorneys fe gf TOw five Dollars 8500, as provided by law, in Accordance with he tertsfi of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All of that certain niece or ntoeel rVifl jjjtuate and teihg If fhe jwftsnip of peerfield, Coynty of mngwn M Stat of MraJgan, mere particularly described as the East Onehalf Ett of the Northeast onequarter NEa of Section ThirtyThree 88 and tvtWBmgp I 3,, aggregating one spndred twenty 120 acres more or lets, this being the remaining piece or parcel of land describe in said morteM at Wtoiore ftsieaseti MtJBSJ MAOTIN Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address Brighton, Michigan, v 9 STATE OF MICrsWAH The Probate Court lev efce Coonty I Livingsta At ft session of said Otvt, held at the Probate Office itt Jet City rf Howell in said County, ex the 29th day of March, A D, 1987 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la Ike Matter of the Estate i Euan Murte, DeeeaseeV Lewis U, Dion having filed ia said court his final administration aceoattt and his petition praying for the lowiaeo thereof and for the ment and distribution of the of laid aetata lU Orders That the 9 of April, A D 1937, at tea Veto in the forenoon, at said PMr f ice, be and is hereby apasjaaja lOTiyiing and allowing alii gad hearing said, pttitttL , It is rurtber OrdreeVfWjghUe notice thereof be given of jssjbiication of a copy of this order, xorthm euoeeeeive weeks previous to amid day of fcaartag, ia the Pinckaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eireulatad ih ssdd eounisr V r NOTICE OR MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mor made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN Cuft PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 28, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on Decem ber 28 1985, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2223 and said mortgagee having elected under the term of said mortgage to declare the en tire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it doe hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventyseven and 30100 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the Stftte of Michigan in such case made and provided, NQTIQE JS HEREBY GIVEN that on ApnT24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being fhe place of holding Circuit Court in said Coun ty said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises des cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andjor insurance on said premises ,an4 U other sum paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and expenses in cluding an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particulaily described as The South half of Lot 43 of Cowdrys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 of peeds, page 950 Also, a part oi the South half of Lot 38 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as follows Beginning at the South east corner qt said Lot 38 thenc Westerly along tfee Southerly line of said lot, 10 feet thence North, erly parallel to the Easterly line , of said l0t 66 feet thence Easterly ftraUel with, the Southerly mi ol said lot, ten feet to the East line of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 66 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 27, 1937 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Jf etgag Shields A Smitli Attorney for Moitgagee Business Address Hpweli, Michigan The Pinckney DhpaicK, Wednesday, April 21,1937 M Hill Notes of SO Yore Ago Dispatch ox April 12, 1887 John Brigham of Lnubbs Corners died of liver trouble last Wednesday It couple attended the party at the home oi Chas Mitchell in Marion last Friday night Birkett Cowin are advertising their lumber yard for sale The Livingston Republican under the management of Stair Bros, has entered on their 3ordyear of exist ance Mrs Crowley of Pinckney filed a request that her three children, Ro bert, Alice and David to be sent to Coldwater It was a sad scene when they were taken from her for the journey to Coldwater on Thursday by Supt of Poor Wickham Crowley when the family was absent sold ail the household goods and has not been seen since Mrs Crowley is unable to care or thg chiWrn, Married by Rev Bird at Brighton, on April 11, Charles Schaufele to Mary Pearson, both of Hamburg Married by Rev Farnham at Brighton, Wm Shannon to Mrs Mary Usher of Hamburg , John Moorg agd, gij fcun Jutland of Gregory were married by Rev Pettit, recently Joseph Giboulog held in the jail on a slander charge, has been released on bail Messera Greenaway, Winans, Daniels and Fiim will buM a felesk g five stores in Howell to replace those destroyed by fire The Monroe loss is still unadjusted Ambrose Black, 36, djed Jus home near Bancroft last Thursday He was found dead in his barn Surviving are his wife, formerly Emliy Travs of Hamburg and four children The funeral and burial were t VH burg, A part of the wall of the Pettysville dam fell in, Messers George Flintoft and George 141 are repairing jt, Frank Wprden has accepted a position with Fred Livermore who is about to move his stock from White Oak to Webbervjlle A brother of Frank Birnie and sister of Mrs John punbar, with the latters husband find six children 1 Neighboring Notes Thieves broke into the safe in the Stockbridge hih school and took about 1412 Tuesday night Another sum of money was overlooked Wed nesday night the Munith postsoftke was broken into but the robbers could not get the safe open Don Murray, for 9 years superintendent of Ilason high school, has signed a contract to teach in Detroit The Howell high school graduating class numbers 82 this year Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout of Unadiila celebrated their 5lth wedding anniversary on April D The slant of the OhioMichigan Sand and Gravel Co at Chilson is being dismantled and the buildings torndown, and the railroad sidings torn up It has been shut down for several years Ernest Hall of Howell and Carl Kramm of Lakeland have rented the Rialtq theatre at, Brighton and will transform it Into a bowling alley Mrs Janes Harris, formerly of Chubbs Corners suffered painful injuries at Lansing recently whn the car in which she was rWing with her daughterinlaw, Mrs Gene Harris, was wTgcked An abandoned car recovered by the sheriffs department, in Hamburg township, provd to belong to Robert Batdorf of East Lansing After three months of idleness, Plin Henry has again resumed tho barker traa in Howell, being employed in the Salmon shop Howell Lodge Mo 38 F A M wil lhold a Ladies Night un April 30 Mrs Vynthia Well has returned toher home in Pingree after undergoing an eye operation at Spa,ritw Hospital, Miss Rita Youngs of Gregory is now employed at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor The old Jackson county court house will be closed June 1 at which time the offices will be moved into the Elks Temple Building, purchased by the county The Ingham county poard of supervisors took a slap at the allnight beer parlors by petitioning the legislature to enact a law prohibiting the sale of ber after 11 00 P M The United States government STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT TV H ME JL ER rived from Scotland last week They has bought two lots at Park and Ash NOTICE F MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of May, 1923, executed by Burt J Davis and Mary M Davis, his wife 03989 to the Federal jLa aniuc faint Paul, a body cdrporatg, of Si 5auj, Wissestotft, a mtgftjffti, nfcd for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfourth day of May, 1923, recorded in Liber 20 That said mortgage y fee forecl9sidpHnuifrt Pww of sale, and the premises therein described as The East Half of th Narwegt Quarter ei eetio,n twelve yjj Township Two North, of Range Four Eastj lying within iajd County and State, wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court HQuae, r the Ctty gf 8waU, i saW jfcijnty ana Stabs, on Tuesday July Twenty 1907, 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 1714,87, DATED April Seventeen 1987 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkl Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan dM4QMm3naH persons Hou burnt that noehr mtj um hitnsdfM Am MCaptaln Paul Tones destroyed he thippmo atWnitehtrftaErigkadi is rtiiulo dttartd wor eat Tuibty, lt77, HfW sqeMy of fee Old PeOow faoan InetttuwA aVTne OSvtMfilOCw 01 v0 Grant sneiuaeat loidV 82 lN44utayonRMJIfv have rented thg S, A Barton house Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of April 25, 1912 This issue has m article, eommenting on ne laws delay in the famous nowell Locker Club case In this case the parties were caught redhanded and alter a hearing before a justice were bound over tor trial The case was called for this term oi court postponed until th June fcrm As no jury will tye called this means it will not be tried until October Why all the delay The Princess AjnuaefneM Ge t Chelsea will, present tfie wq reel 20QQ ft pictur Bore Yorktown at the opera house here Friday night Th rhiUdam at Howell went out during the recent high water lower ing the level of Thompson Lake by several feet W E Murphy was s, Q gtfegate to the genacrat COyentiq a bay City on Tay o follQwirg are delegates at large Ed Shields, R D, Rche L, E Howlett, Wm Stoddard, Ernest Krause, E A Bush, and M R Bennett Livingston lodge No 76 f x fa A il wsa to worfe efee oja Aphl Oschii Waters has hired out to John Chambers for the year George Gaines is working for S E Swarthout Wra Jeffreys, Wnw Oarew wd H, R Ger war in pextsr on hsnesfi Saturday Wm Kennedy 8r ks purchased Belle Kennedy1 house in the east end ef town Alice and Kathleen Roche of St Josephs academy, Adrian, are vUfr ing their parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Roche George Leeffler and family and Mrs Jacob Bowers are moving to Detroit to reside Memorial services fir those drowned on the THanie will be held at the Congregational church here next Sunday There will probably be four can didates for the Repuplican nomina tion for governor this fell They are Albert Sleeper, Amos Mueseknan, Fred Martindale and Pat Kelly Fred Carpenter and Miss Foster of Pontiac spent Sunday at E G Carpenters, Mrs, George Green will have charge of Mrs, Raymonds millinery during the latere illness All service of Grank Trunk lines will be suspended for five minutes today between 1080 and 1035 A M today in honor of Charles Hays, president of the Grand Trunk, who drowned on the Titanic, The hustling firm of Monks Bros, opened their annex for business Monday , , The following were entertained by the Misses Roche Sunday evening Helen Monks, Anna Lennon, Margaret and Veronica Brogan, Mae Kenedy, Joe Culhane, Tom Moran, Percy Dailey, Lee Tiplady, Ray Brogan Born to George Doody and wife on April 7, a daughter Married at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs Wm, Hook, in North Hamburg on Apirl 26, Horace Sales of Pinetaey to Mrs Maude Carpenter T WeteMxie Alberts ta the nifty ninttleatM most tJnittd State aeeaten wort Prince wiltay Sts in Mason on which to build a postoffice, Andrew Bull Green, 54, of Owosso will start his 25th season of umpiring base ball games this year when he officiates at the Michigan State,Wisconsin base ball game Flint Northern and Ionia high schools won tha semifinal in the debate and will contest at Ann Arbor on April 30 Mary Franson has been chosen valedictorian of to Powterville high school senior class and Patricia Curr, salutatorian They had averages of 9611 and 9478 Mrs Frank Plummer of Fowlerville underwent a major operation at Sparrow Haapital, Lansing, last week r Tuesday, E S Ctauaen who is finishing his second season of rhubarb buying at Utica said there is a 33 13 increase in the crop this year The stalk o in 50 lb cases by exjjrwsrt to tht larger cities VIILT thcire id ready ap far i The spring crop is grown in root cellar, The saw mill of Murray Bros, at Dxter is now producing 10,000 ft, of lumber a day Russell Hollister, hi little son and two others, ver qurte badly injured CIi day last week when his car struck and killed a horse belonging to Pan Riley on the Northwest Ter ritorial road The county mill tax in Wahtenav county is 45 thja year, TRUE BY THE SUN We invite you to read this new romsntio serial from the able pen of Miss Lida Larrimore, one of Americas ranking writers of fiction that ia gaylighthearted and yet, sincere We invite yon to share the thrill of a story about youth in its bat tie against economic difficultiesthe story of a young man who lost everything bnt who came hack In courageous style to win his fight Watehes Once Small fcloeka Watches originally were small were worn hung from Auto Repairing AH Work Guaranteed Phone 40 Whatever make it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust merits No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing Charles Clark AA, A Service Station I I S i Electric Gregory Bank Bldg Fixtures Appliances Repairs of All Kinds If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Uretfury GF2 Phone Number Residence Iinckney 3F2 Stockbridge 65Fll D O you remember bow, when we were little, we resolved to have lota of parties for our children when we grew up But now were 061 often exhauflted after our first attempt at entertinlnf a roottfoi esV active youngsters that we say to ourselves sever again I But perfeaje we made the mistake of taking the party too seriously Take it easy j Make It short And the refreshments simple Heaping plates of wholesome cookies and ehoeolate tgfnogs will I make everybody glad they came Another thinglet your soaQ IJQMI or daughters help Put them to making ice cubes, for instaee Wlta, the handy little ice cuber they can quickly make all the pure taster free ice cubes you need from the Ice in your modern aireondtttOJM4 ice refrigerator Then, too, it is good for these small hosts or ice rerngerator men, 100, 11 is gooa ror tnese small hosts or aeetsatetl to feel that they have a real part to play in making a sueeeestalparty Try a Dispatch Want Adv, A 1 wmmmmmm , , , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wee , April 21, 1937 Howell Theatre IB tn rWL, Thurs, Fri, April 21, 22 and 23 lo WILL ROGERS in DOCTOR BULL ROCHELLE HUDSON, MARION NIXON RALPH MORGAN, BENTON CHURCHILL, ANDY DEVINE SPONSORED BY BOY SCOUTS TROOP 4 Ceaedy March of Tim Newt Uandwrg Sat, April 24 2FEATURES2 Mat PENROD AND SAM with FRANK CRAVEN, SPRING BYINGTON, CRAIG REYNOLDS, HARRY WATSON, JACKIE MORROW, Sat, 2 P M lOc20 CRACK UP with PETER LORRE, BRIAN DONLEY, X ft x HELEN WOOD, RALPH MORGAN THOMAS BECK, Sun, Mon, April 25 26 Mat Sunday 2 P M Cont I IT , 3 Miuical FRED MACMURRAYCLAUDETTE COLBERT MAID OF SALEM with HARVEY STEPHENS, GALE SONDERGAARD, LOUISE DRESSER, EDWARD ELL1D, VIRGINIA WE1LDER, BON1TH GRANVILLE Comedy News TIMS, April 27 NINO MARTINI THE GAY DESPERADO IDALUPINO, LEO CARRILLA DOUBLE BILL 15c with Courtesy Ticket BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES Wad, rhur, Fri, April 28, 29 30 LOVE IS NEWS with TYRONE POWER, LORETTA fOUNG, DON AMECHE SLIM SUMMERVILLE, DUDLEY D1GGS, WALTER CALLET, STEP1N FETCHIT New March of Time Comedy AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Sponsored by Girls Athletic Assoc MUSIC by BOB DYERS BAND Mixed Dancing Admission 35c r V Lakeland Mr, and Mrs Ed Houghlin have moved trom the Lakeland Ciub cottagS at Wmans Lake to one of W J VanKleecks cottars at Zuky Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs William Dilloway at Pinckney Saturday evening Mr and Mrs William Lyons of Toledo, Ohio, are here getting thir cottage ready for summer Kooert Downing ol Detroit spent the week end with his wife at Straw berry Lake Mr and Urn Harry Lee entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell Mr and Mrs William Linsley and children of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Earl Arms of South Lyon called on Thomas Brooks Sunday Elliott and Mrs Ward Usewick of Grass Lake Sunday callers at th home of H K Hadley were Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce and Andrew, Mrs, Inez Hadley and Dorothy and Mr, and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mrs Lois Watson and sons, of Howell were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs John Grosshans entrtained at 3 tables of euchre Saturday night Miss Arlene Breniser and Delbert Harvey motored to Onaway, Satur1 day, returning Sunday with her mother and children, who spent last I week with Mrs Brenisers father and I sister, j MrsOmer Moore and Mrs Leonard MoGee returned to their respective I homes following their visit with Mr j Charles McGee the past week Miss Arlene Breniser and Jean Hartley, with Harold Caskey and other seniors of Stockbridge high school enjoyed a trip to Jackson, I Monday, where they visited the Na tional Bank, The Gilbert Chordae children of Detroit called on friends factory, The Citizen Patnit and ths here Sunday I Jackson Business Institute Miss Geraldine Harris, who has j Mrs Larry Cameron entertained been working for Bruce Euler for at 3 tables of euchre, Wednesday Mrs, Ira Navarre entertained the LuKeianu circle ol lungs JJugnters xueauay at ner home, 410 Cedar at, Ann rtabor, witn ly members and li guests in attendance Guests oUu uian Mrs iMavarre were Mrs Eveie raxrel of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs k t Shartiifi, Mrs Waiter liorabacher, Mrs frioyd Waters, Mrs iaaran Waters, Mrs Clauue Jaiiss, Mrs Howard Curd and Mrs rrancis Kyan of Ann Arbor, Mrs Nelson Imus of Lakeland and Mrs Lorenetta Dutra ol iiob White Beach A delicious Bohemian dinner was served the guests ot honor being Mrs ftarry Lee and Thomas Peatnerly, whose birthdays are in April A birtnday cake centered the table and each received a birthday gift and card The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Charles Wenner and opened with song ol the order, scrip ture reaaing and the Lords prayer orhial and committee reports were given by Mrs Clifford Vanriorn, Mrs lester Metzger, Mrs Harry Lee, io Smith Martin and Mrs Barbara cssmer Junior leader, Mrs MetzOor gave a report of the Junior circle and announced the Junior county convention to be held at the Presbyterian church at Howell, May 1 A budget was read and voted to fol low it as closely as possible Plans for the county convention to be held with MarionIosco circle, May 26, were discussed and the following committees appointed j nominating, Miss Viola Petttys and Mrs Mildred Whitlock credentials, Mrs Lester Metzger Seals for crippled children were sold The next meeting will be held at the hams of Mrs Fred Brockmil ler, Tuesday, May 11, wih potluck dinner at 1230 P M Two delightful readings were given by Mrs F E Shurtlilf of Ann Arbor Miss Jule Adele Ball read a letter from her sister at Paia, Ha waii, describing an Easter Sunrise service A smelling contest was conducted by Mrs Brockmiller first prize was won by Mrs Curd consolation, Mrs Richard Haddock Mrs Thomas Coltman has rented the Royce store building at Hamburg village and is putting in a stock of goods she will open a general store there in the near future She and her son are staying with Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs Smith Martin in company with Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford an biother, Jharhs B Foland and son, Durward H Foland of Williamston were guests of Mrs Griffins son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harry Griffin of Flint Sunday Mrs Retta Griffin returned home with Mr and Mrs Martin for a visit Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Anna Miller and Mrs Elmer Stottlet attended th silver anniversary of the Pythian Sisters at Jackson Wednesday Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs, Howard Clark and family in Ann Arbor Janet Carter of Ann Arbor has been spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs Curtis Olsaver Dan Dickerson of Diamondale pent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends here Tuesday night he assisted with the initiation when Neo fitos Stephanon was given the first d3give or degree of Friendship Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess and Mr and Mrs Maas of Saginaw were Sunday guests of Mr Burgess uncle E Clyde Dunning and family Mr and Mrs Leon K Royce of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary Royce Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Neofitos Stephanon Mrs Emily E Docking and Miss Jule Adde Ball attended the meeting of Webster Grange at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Kenny Thursday night Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Harry Lee of Hamburg hive, Lady Macca bees accompanied by Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Howell hive attended the district meeting at Lansing Thursday, Mrs Lee being a delegate from dozens of kitchens Electric Cooking is nol expensive COST OF OPERATING AN ELECTRIC RANOI 185 per month October, Novenfcor, December and JfnJjf actual cooking costs inftfiiiVofVoiir persons, at thewte 2 This figure is a 4months average cents net per kwhr Special record meter, were ,MUld on , 7 cosft, nd th figure above IfSmSSSmm higher, um wm Th the use e uQt anA waterless MMfif metnoa of retained heat and the waterless fr These latest figures on the cost of operating electric ranae show an average of bout ONMALF A CiISS meter tests were made in homes using electric iwes The cost figure is obtained under everyday working conditio in ordinary kitchens the ranges are used by women cooking nU daily fQf families of three, four and five people or larger In t ey, 5 wellknown makes and 9 aifferent models of electnc ra were induded The8e tests prove conclusively that electnc cootis j, mt eXpensive 10,000 of your neighbors chose electnc cooking dting tne year 1936 SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES ON DhpTAY AT DEPART MENT STORES, ELECTRICAL DEALERS AND TwV DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, Chubbs Comers rmimihiiiimimmiimiii Plainfield some time, has accepted a position in Macks store at Ann Arbor UnadiDa Clyde and Manley Titus received werd of the death of a brother, Andrew, who will be buried Wednesday in Lansing Mrs Flora Hadley returned Saturday from a four weeks stay with a to their homes near Okemus night Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl returned to their home here Thursday, follow ing their winter in Howell Mrs Frankie Baker came home from Detroit Saturday evening Dr and Mrs E V Howlett of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and ,Mrs H E Marshall I Mr and Mrs C E Mapes and Mr and Mis Fay Crawford are moving daughter, Mrs Jane Kirchhoff of Saginaw who had scarlet fever The small son of Mr and Mrs, HHe Corser is improving since his operation Gregory Mr and Mrs Lawrenoe Riggs and Robert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Donald Marshall and Philip Mc Cleer returned to Ann Arbor college Monday after a weeks vacation with their parents The Gregory circle of Kings Daughters will have a supper at 630 P M, April 28th, at the hall Prices 15c and 25c Following the supper 8veral young folks from here attended ft anower Saturday night ,at the heme of Mr and Mrs Michael will be free pictures of Kings Dau HftseUchwcrdt, honoring their daugh ghters work at the U of M A repter, Roth, who since her marriage is resentative from the hospital will Mrs Clifford Curtis, Chelsea j lecture on the pictures Mark Kuhn was taken to the Mr and Mrs Ray Hill and daughSv Stockbridge hospital Thursday, suf jtering with pneumonia and heart tsottWe gr and Mrs J B Li verm ore wer 8un4y guests of their son, Russell, isiiid family of Dexter iVDfc and Mrs E V Howlett, Pon ttec, were Sunday cruests of Mr and K Marshall Hita Young was home over te weekend from her work in the BeaoltaJ ters of Holt called on his mother, Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday Mrs Clyde Purchase visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr Henry Stsinbaeh and children of Potterwille visited Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer recently Mr and Ms Edwin Mecomie and daughter of Jsckson vfrited Mr and Mrs Don McComey last week Mr Harry Jtvmes is ill with heart I trouble Mia ay WHfht wltH Malcolm Carr snd wif and Miss H Charles COHMII wsre Vrrfnia Can vilitld BmS JasS Callers Saturday of Mr Orla Jacobs were Mr Russell Grosshans and Elizabeth, Mrs Pearl Wattrs and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Wm Rnmsdell passed away last Wednesday at her home The funeral was Friday and officiated by Rev Folkler and burial was in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mr nnd Mrs A J Holmo attended a funeral in Lansing last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ernest Brooklin of Webberville and Mrs Lettie Church Lansing called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs A L and C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Donald Martin near Webberville Mrs John Nuenburger and Mrs B W Roberts were in Ann Arbor Friday There was no church here Sunday on account of the illness of Rev Ryan Mrs Jessie Topping is with her daughter and family, Mrs Hurtis Alles of Detroit, who is ill Mr and Mrs F E Gauss had for rusts Sunday, Mr and Mrs James Eggleson of White Oak, Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children of Howell, it being their 9th anniversary, Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of HoH were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J, Dyer and family and all called on Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family near Gregory Mr F E Gauss has a good Jersey cow very sick Mark Allison were of Mr and g e B Mr and Mrs Sunday dinner gucsi Mrs Wm Mercer Mr Earl Handy of Ouh clroe and Mr Albright of Cohortah cailud on C Kingsley last Thursday Mr and Mis Roy SitijiaiL wore in Ypsilanti one day li stwetk Robert Grainger Sr was hurt quite badly last Tuesday by being kicked by his horse, broka several ribs, Dr Hollis Sigler was called, Ire is doing fine , Mr, and Mrs Thomas Moshsr entertained Saturday night and Sunday, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake and Mr and Mrs L Mc Glennon and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner had as Sunday guests Mi nnd Mrs Clarke of Fenton and Mr and Mrs Mac Clark and children of Wayne Mr and Mrs Andrew Campell entertained Miss Thelma Marksll of Howell Saturday night Miss Florence Rozek visited her sister in Cohoctah last week S Mr and Mrs E Iww and daughter S of Detroit were Sunday guests of f Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and f am, s Mrs Grace Simmons, a sister of S Mrs Ezra Brigham, called on them, one day last week Mrs C Kingsley, Andrew Camp bell, wife and daughter and Thelma g Markell of Howell spent Sunday in 3 Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs S W C Bennett and Glenn Kingsley m iiniiniiwiniiiiiiMiiiniiiinmmts FOR SPRING PLANTING I Flower Garden Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j 3 George Greiner were Miss Mary 12 Grciner, Harold Sullivan and wife, s Robert and Jerry Greiner of De S trolt 5 Ferrys Rices A WIDE VAfcIETy To CH00SE FR0M POTH1 JJJLJC JJ PACKAGE ,1 THINKING YOURSELF TO DEATH Professor Donald A Laird, Director of Colgate Universitys Psychological Labratory, duscusses in The American Weekly with the Apirl 25 issue of The Detroit Times ,the strartge case of a woman who almost TEEPLE HARDWARE T iiumnmiiumwmmnmitiH Jacob Hummell, 79, of jChelaea died there Friday He was prominent ell succeeded in willing herself to die in publicvl hre for years He day ThsfUklawn barn down last M M,f 131 J1 RsMen and and other limilar examples of little celebrated his A ,AIJifflmlM wtjv tfKh HJKW1 ayPSSiS Tf HllilltMiFiPjWipw ,1 ttgjgNWv n2W5 11 The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, April 21, 1937 SF THE RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials Ns For Balance of Week Ending April 24 Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Lb Sack 1,12 Maxwell House Coffee Drip or RtguUr Lb 31C Shredded Wheat 2 PKG 23c SunRay Crackers 2 18c P, G Soap LGE BARS 1 Qf Fancy Pink Salmon 3 29c The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoiflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clau Matte Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 2 Amlta Fruit Mix 25c CANS Lux Toilet Soap 3 2Qg Pure Buckwheat Flour 5 19c Banner Nut Oleomargarine 15c Cookies Assorted 4 KindLbT 1 SupremeSalad Dressing Qt 22c Paimolive Toilet Soap per cake 5c Extra Fancy Rice PER LB 7c Strickly Fresh Eggs PERDOZ 23c Armours Star Lard PER LB J J CatsUp fee 14 oz Bottle 10c Raisins tbPKG 4 LB PKG 10c 35c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We DeHve, Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis were in Howell Saturday Mrs Aita Meyers and children were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout1 were in Howell Saturday Michael Roche and Merlin Lavey were in Howell Saturday Robert Horine of Detroit spent the weekend at his farm east of town Rex Burnett is now employed by Roy Clark on his farm, cast of town Tom Finlan and Lester Huff were called to Pinckney on business Sat urday evening Steve Gerycz of Detroit called at the home of his sister, Mrs Anna Reason, Sunday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler Jean Graves and Willa Meyers were home from the Howell Sanitorium, over Sunday Lloyd Nash underwent on operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Michigan Center spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren of Detroit were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Mrs William Martin of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs Emma Fisk The Misses Margaret Curlett and Virginia Danforth of Detroit spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett Mr and Mrs Bert W Hoff of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Miss Dorothy Carr is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr, in Gulfport, Miss We understand they expect to return to Pinckney about May 1 Col Chalker seems to be long past due on his return from Florida The birds are building their nests, the farmers are plowing and the frogs are warbling right merrily but still there is no signs of the Colonel We understand that Ed Kearney, who is ill at his home in Sioux City Iowa, is about the same Wm Doyle Sr who hears from his son in Des Moines, has agreed to keep u posted The following from here attended the Past Masters Banquet held by Howell Lodge No 3H last Friday night Percy Ellis, Ross Read, Lucius Wilson, Azl Carpenter, N 0 Frye, George Webb and P W Curlett We Have a Large Stock of Formaldehyde for Oats Potatoes SPECIAL 25c Bottle DRENE SHAMPOO a 35c Bottle of Italian Balm Cream Both for 35c i Kennedy sDrugStore Lee Tiplady was confined to his home by illness last week Robert Read of Detroit spent the weekend here with his parents William Dilloway made a bu iiuss trip to Howell Monday morning Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ernest Frost Mrs Cortland Bradley of Newaygo visited Mr and Mrs James Docking over the weekend Mr and Mrs Ed Batchelor and friend were Wednesday callers at the James Docking home Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stockbridge spent the weekend with the Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy Miss Matey Lupo has returned iome from oi Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, re she recently underwent an opi ion for appendicitis Mrs Albert Edsall of Kawkawlin ind Mrs Walter Sauve and daugher, Annebelle, of Linnwood were re ent guests in the lsham and Fish iomes The big police dog which has been guarding the Park r Chevrilet Garage at night was poisoned last week The dog was confined to the garage and a small yard at the rear and it is believed that the poisoning was intentional John and Pete Stackable were home from Detroit the weekend Mrs A C Watkins was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs John Craft is spending the week with relatives in Utica, New York Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Royal Oak and Lucius Jr from Lansing Sunday Mr an J Mis James Beli of Elkhalt, Ind, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Mr and Mrs A, H Murphy and son, DL,M of Jackson spent the weekend wih Mrs W E Murphy Gilbert Campbell and daughter, Jean, of Frazier were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen dotty and daughter Norine, called at the home of Russell West and Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs Charles Clark had as six oclock dinner guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Dan Driver of Dexter, and Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs IVn White had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux, their daughters Helen and Ruth, and son Leonard and Miss Margaret Kelly of Detroit ZE3SE m PROTECTION From l 1 FIRE, THEFT and MIS PLACEMENT These hazards will disappear and with thenv the responsibility and worry always present when valuables are kej5t at home or in the office Dont tempt disaster when you can have the complete protection and convenience of our safe deposit vaults, FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Inttrttftce Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 lor each Depositor Billy Martin was home from Ypsi Mrs George Greiner was in De 5 , lanti Sunday troit Monday E Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were i J Mrs Clifford VanHom was injg Howei Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit Saturday Carl Soper was home from Ann Arbor the weekend Miss Carmen Leland was home from River Rouge the weekend Mrs Ezra Piummer, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and is son of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs muunuiiiimiimiiiiiiiim S 1 rTl YU N ALWAVS MAKE A BITTER CAK1 WITH ZTZ eMDOWN SwAwsDowwCAKtFioun SWAjKKfly P 5 Ann Arbr Monday Mr and Mrs L J Henry visited friends in Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs George Roche, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Friday, Mr and Mrs Francis Chairpar and son, Jack, of Detroit spent Friday evening with Mrs G A Sigler Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters of Wayne were guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Sunday C A S H SPECIALS s p E C I A L S 1 Swansdown Cake Flour LGE PKG 25c Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son,w C Miller Howard spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jack Schneidor in Windsor Mrs C G Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters and daughters, Donna and Dorothy, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner Mrs Wealtha Vail spent last week with relatives in Horton, Jackson and Parma, John Martin and wife spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer near Ypsilanti Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs O L Campbell and Miss Blanche Martin were guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van n Ann Arbor Friday Horn Mrs Ezra Piummer spent several Mrs Norman Reason entertained days last week with her sister, Mrs the Five Hundred Club at a one DoSftt,B,JSweto,nMi w oclock luncheon this afternoon cSJwS cffifTl one HERSHEYS Cocoa 5 ft CAN 15c BULK Cocoanut FANCY LONG THREAD ,B 23c HersheyV Baking Chocolate Bis uick 8 OZ BAR Mrs W H Meyer, Mrs, M T Graves and Miss Hazel Chambers attended a six oclock dinner at the Graham Hotel, in Lansing last week Tuesday honoring Mrs Ida Elisions They afterwards attended a school of Instruction at O E S hall DANCE Mountain Pete and his oclock luncheon Tuesday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were George Green and wife of Howell Mr and Mrs Herman Stoll of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon w Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughW Y ZV mountaineers at St te Norine, of Howell were Sunday 90 Seconds fro,, Pits, la Oven LGE PKGS 10c Josephs Hall, Howell, Tuesday eve ning, April 27, 9 to 1, 50c as IMMSHSISISIMI DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request tUUMEl CALUMET Baking Po tvder fi722i LB CAN 01 p Mrs Ed Parker, Mrs, B C Daller s M T Graves and Miss Hazel lambers attended a Friendship Meeting in Fowlerville Friday night Walter Petch moved his family the Jsrst of the week to a faun nine Aires north of Howell Thirt five neighbors and friends gave them a farewell surprise party last Tuesday night and presented them with a purse mPRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed Mi PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, MickPhone 16 dinner guests of Mrs James Roche Mrs George Pitkin, Mr and Mrs Claude Rolison of Brighton were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Mr and Mrs, Ray Harris of Ann Arbor and Mrs J C Hassencahl of Plainneld were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Ira Cooley and daughter, Elaine, of Detroit were Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Charles Kinnane and daughter, Catherine, of Ferndale ,, Sunday callers at the Claude Soper home wereMr and,Mrs, Charles Kastl and family of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Frank Kastl and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Murray Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Culver were guests at a birthday party in Pontiac Saturday evening, honoring Mrs George Mattock Among those who attended the funeral of Carl Bowen in Jackson last week Tuesday were Mrs Gordon Hester and Mrs George Drudge of Detroit, Dn Wylie and wife, Mr and Mrs Stanley Vaughn of Dexter, Mrs Reynolds Wylie of Howell, Mrs Lillian Wylie and son, Hollia, Henry Evers, Mr and Mrs James Wylie, and son, Asher, Fred Wylie, his daughters, Virginia and Mary, and ton Bertram and John, Mr sad Mrs A, U Ntobttt fUVerridt7 I FruiUand Veetables House Cleaning Specials Bananas , GOLDEN RIPE 25c I S Celery Hearts 1 Carrots BUNCH Brooms BLLE DOC Bluing BOTTLE 29c Be i Radishes BUNCH 5c RESH Asparagus LB BUNCH 10C Silver Dust 2 P 27C Cleanser 2 9c Bon Ami powDER c Roman CleanserBOT1QC 15c Fels Naptha Soap 2 BARS NEW KiWftW SWflA Cabbage LB Grapefruit LGE SIZE Melo WATER SOFTNER Pkg, CLIMAX gQlall PapcrCIeaD8f3 25c V H REASON 6c SONS tJi S tuur mm yrywm PrV 1 w I J r i t J W t rv,f The Pbckoey Dispatch Wednday, April 21,1937 PINCKNEY SOFT BALL RESULTS JLJ FRYE JUftrCt OF THE PEACE Piftcknty, Michigan Old Af Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law OAea at Court House HowaU, Michigan DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pincknay, Michigan Office Hour 100 to 230 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salaa a Specialty Pfaona Pincknay 19F 11 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alao Haiya City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN at Law Brighton Fkeae 13 GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 years experience Will be glad to five estimates a the following installations Stoker Phtmbing Sfn or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners 611 Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanier 112 N Michigan 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phona 220 Howell TIPS SAVE FOODS IN REFRIGERATOR Depending upon the construction of the household refrigerator placement of food is one of the most important points in proper food preservation In a mechanical refrigerator or in a side icer the coldest place is dir ectly underneath the unit in the overhead ice refrigerator the middle of CONSERVATION NOTES Fortyone drilling permits for oil wells were issued xor the weeK ending April 3 and iiti on April 6 The drilling permits so far tms year tots Zo0 in VJ6ti in tne same period only 183 permits were lsueu 25 is charged for a permit which goes into the general fund On May 1 it will be illegal to take vw w itwv wiv wvtvitv v jn may x it wui uc uiegai tu waive the top ihelf is the coldest as a result t bluegills, sunfish and warmouth bats of the bathing currents of cold air untu june 5 dipping down from the ice chamber Conservalion headquarters for the Theaxdfiaf lower shelves receive northern region of tTle lower pemnthe warmed air which is traveling be transferred to KoscombacIt to the ice unit Thus, foods that are delicate and absorb odors milk, butter cream, noafcs broths and moist cooked foods sucht as custards and cream sauces snould be placed in clean , covered containers directly under the ice unit, suggests Helen Badcr of the Mich ta5 College foods and nutrition department Leftovers and uncooked meats that havharnrfTaperwfappers removed should have the next coldest place Fish pieced in a tightly closed vessel to preventodora should also be kept in this compartment BjStweenThe coldest and warmest areajome the eggs and cheese Fruits and vegetables, however should be placed on the wannest shelf to avoid harmful and injurious low temperature All foods with strong odors shoijjid he plaeed in the warm st place In this flr tft,warm air on its return to tne cooling unit will absorb them and become tainted Tiy the odors The length of time necessary to leave the refrigerator door open may be Seduced, by placing the least used foods at the bacKTemperature may also be kept down by keeping the refrigerator defrosted, or the ice chest halflull J 33,000 N0WOR STATE OLD AGE PENSION ROLLS It wag revealed today by Auditor General George XGundiy that there are sor 38,000 Michigancitizen receiving old age pension checks every month A check of the records shows that four minion dollars is being distributed annually to these pensionen Half ofthj amount is provided by the state and the other half by the federal government Mr Gundry says that if pending legislation Is pasted 0,000 more pensioners will be accepted, which will entail the spending of another four million dollars annually, while if the aft limit wort to be lowered from 70 to o5 another 15,000 people would b coma eligible for state aid The Auditor General says that his stiff dttautd to the Old Age Pension administration usually works day tad night to get the checks written anV mailed promptly He ex plains that there fa now less than K of 1 tVewor in the mailing of cneeki and that this error is due solely to the fact that recipients often move without leaving a forwarding1 the Auditor Gen 1,004,05 for post on checks alons, mon wnere JJC workers have built a new office The grounds of state fish hatcheries will not be open to trailers or tourist compels this year The regulations for campers are the same as last year The department has put through a land exchange wtih the National For rest Reserve involving 60,000 acres of land The March take of predatory aaimals included 2 wolves, Hi bobcats and 80 coyottes The state now has 1200 rinkneck pheasants as breeders at its game farm near Mason Each hen will av erage 40 eggs for hatching this spring Roscommon is fast becoming the conservation department capitol There is now located there besides the office building, a forrest fire ex perimental station, a state forrest nursery, Houghton and Higgins Lake forest reserves, Hartwick state park, and a regional laboratory building Twenty nine farmer sportsman hunting clubs will now receive state benefits under the Williamston plan In the improvement of game cover, cultivation of game etc A 50,000 fund is available 27,000 acres of oil and gas leases will be sold at auction by the state on May 7 The minimum age for conservation officers has been increased from 21 to 28 years The raven is sometimes mistaken for the common crow, but these birds belong to distinct species The raven is larger than the crow and in Michigan is found more commonly in the upper peninsula The designated pike lakes are open the year around to fishing for all species of fish on which there is air open season and the trout lakes, which closed Labor Day reopen Saturday, April 24, The lakes that close April SO will open when bats fishing becomes legal June 25 GUNDRY EXPLAINS PLAT LAW PANCE VM Oyir1 Band Wsethfegn Oym f kttiL M 10S fcyO A, A In a letter to all County Plat Boards, Auditor General George T Gundry last week reminded them that ander the provisions of the Mc Nitt Act Act No 130 of the Public Acts of 1931 all plats of property outside of municipalities sentto the Auditor General for approval and recording must first be approved by the County Road Commission Mr Gundry explained that now that the McNitt Actis in full effect all plats of subdivisions of property submit ted to him for aDDroval must necessarily under the plat laws be approved by the various road commissions before he can accept them for approval and recording Why little Miss PrajrrantPeony killed herself, distressing tradedy that ends Japans queer first SitDown strike of her Geisha girls In the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magaxint distributed with Next 0H2CA00 fttsULO AND JelspsfU OTv r The Pinckney sbft ball league opened last week Dinkel defeated the Ledwidge team Monday night 19 to 3 and on Wednesday night Jason Haines team won out over the Clinton team in a hot last nining finish, 11 to 10 The Clinton team trailed until the 7th when they rallied and scored 4 runs Haines filled the bases in his half but two men popped out Ledwidg then drove to right scoring all three base runners Dinkel AB R F Haines, Is, 2 3 Singer, 3b, 2 Dinkel, p 3 Spears, cf, 2 D Ledvidgc, 3b, 3 Kerr, If, 4 Meabon, 2b, 3 Nino, c, 4 Read, Is, 5 Clark, rf, 3 Ledwidg t AB R H PO 3 0 3 2 3 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 5 2 2 2 2 0 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 H PO 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 6 0 0 2 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 H PO 2 0 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 7 2 1 0 0 2 7 Clinton, Is, A Singe, p, Amburgvj, If, 3 J Haines, lb, 3 M Iavev, rs, Bauglin, cf, J Lavey, rf, VanBlaricum, 2b, Hannett, c, 2 Dilloway4 p, 2 Clinton AB R Clinton, Is, 5 1 Read, 3b, 4 Clark, lb, 4 Swarthout, p, 4 J Lavey, 2b 4 H Haines, If, 4 Vedder, cf, 4 Hannett, rs, 4 N Miller, c, 3 Haines AB R Dinkel, p 5 1 Ledwidge, Is, 5 VanBlaricum, Is, 4 Myers, c, 4 M Lavey, rs, 4 F Haines, 3b, 4 Mack, cf, 4 J Haines, If, 4 C Miller, 2b, , 1 Home run hitters lats week were Dnikel 2, A Singer, Ledwidge 2 Games next week are Wednesday Dinkel vs Haines Monday Dinkel vs Clinton Wednesday Ledwidge vs Haines Official Standings Won Lost Dinkel 1 0 Haines 1 0 Clinton 0 1 Ledwidge 0 1 H PO 2 2 5 2 2 1 0 2 2 0 8 0 5 0 1 0 2 0 Pet 1000 1000 000 000 April 21Dinkel vs Haines April 26 Clinton vs Haines April 28 Dinkel vs Ledwidge May 3 Dinkel vs Clinton May 5 Haines vs Ledwidge May 10 Clinton vs Dinkel May 12 Ledwidge vs Haines May 17 Clinton vs Ledwidge May 19Dinkel vs Haines, May 24 Dinkel vs Clinton May 26Haines vs Ledwidge May 31 Dinkel vs Haines June 2 Clinton vs Ledwidge June 7 Clinton vs Haines June 9 Dinkel vs Ledwidge June 14Ledwidge vs Clinton June 16Haines vs Dinkel June 21 Dinkel vs Clinton June 23 Haines vs Ledwidge June 28 Hames vs Clinton June 30 Dinkel vs Ledwidge Any automobiles driver who will take his car out knowing that th2 brakes are not in the best of condition, ought not to be priviledged to drive an automobile The ability to stop when necessary is very important Can you stop It is too late after the accident It is, therefore, very necessary that this part of your automobile be given regular and periodic inspections It is better to spend money for checking brakes and having them adjusted than to have years of regret because of an automobile accident that you know full well could have bsen avoided had your brakes been in proper working condition Alter the accident has happened, many people know what should have been done or could have been done to have eliminated that accident, but how many think of these things while they are driving before the accident Think BULK OP DRIVERS LICENSES TO EXPIRE On the heels of hie recsnt announcement of a drive by police of Michigan against unlicensed operators ox motor vehicles, Leon D Case, Secretary o ftSate, points out that nearly 70,000 such licenses will expire during the next nine months The exact figure is 638,434 Licenses cost 1 and are good for three years They are issued as provided in the Uniform Operators and Chauffeurs act of 1981, the result being that every third year following that date, the bulk of operators licenses expire Secretary Case points out that a driver whose license has expired, is no different, in the eyes of the law, than one who never had a license at all, and that the only way to make certain of an operators license, is for everyone to check his own expiration date at once It is printed on every license All applications for operators licensee must be Approved by the chief of police if the applicant lives in a city or village hftvtaf a chief of ay, , N r 9 si mm vm m ma vs U t I ill M Always on the Job STREETS are deserted Homes are dark Night has wrapped the community in slumber In one building, however, a light is still shining It shines on steadily through the hours of darkness until, at last, the dawn heralds the stir of another day That light sums up the eternal vigilance of the telephone It is truly a beacon of public service, one that stands ready to serve any one, anywJiere, any time And always with the same prompt ness and skill and courtesy All that modern telephone service can mean all its protection and convenience and comfort is yours to command twentyfour hours a day It takes no holidays It is, in an old familiar phrase, always on the job MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You Par Less TO OWN rr TO RUN FT e 1937 Ford V8 If you think that all lowprice cars cost about the same for getitt They dont Ford makes a car a 60horse power economy ford V8that sells from 30 to 60 dollars under the prices asked for any other car of comparable size The lowest Ford prices in years Check delivered prices in your town and see for yourself, Of course, first cost doesnt prove low cost you must consider operating cost alio The 60 has definitely established itself as the most economical car tn Ford history Ford cars have been famous for economy for 34 years, so that means something I Owners who have driven it thousands of miles report that the Ford 60 averages between 22 and 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline You can prove those figures on the open road in a car provided by the nearest Ford dealer When youVe finished your per sonal checkup, ask yourself I Do I want to save money the day I buy my car and every mile I drive it Do I want a safe, roomy, com fortable ear of advanced design created from the finest materials to the highest precision stand ards Theres only one answer, of coursethe 193 Ford VV SeIVfAA Bttftiri tats Prkes H 11 TreHsertslH issffel, VsW sssMsiasie fib fa to lk SO w Cmy4 tiwt bum, mitMtU wmim rm, elm MBpMMIi IM tH VB SAC A MONTH, ifuv ton MT v3 my FrJ 4al4 la tkeSH M Plttt M FORD MOTOB COMPANY Try a Dispatch Want Adv M n tS ,m JKi, BSSli lerTHssssVii v 4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 21, 1937 AiffFt arotite M celiac By Halen Twervetrees Creamed Eggs With Chili anil Rice To two cupfuls of wellseasoned medium white sauce add one teaspoonful chili powder and eiz hardcooked eggs, cut in quarters Meanwhile, cook one cupful of rice, season it to suit the taste and arrange in a border around a platter Pour the egg mixture into the center Serves six CopyrightWW 0 Ssrrtos Foreign Words and Phrases Etourderie F Giddy conduct, an imprudent caprice Aicordo It A souvenir, a keepsake A contrtf coeur F Unwillingly Calembour F A pun Pas seul F A dance performed by one person A la lettre F To the letter, literally Claqueur F One paid for applauding at a theater Coup de maitre F A master stroke Sans culottes F Ragged men, the lower classes during the French revolution Si non e vero, e ben trovato It If it is not true, it is very ingenious Deo favente L With the help cf God Ex animo L Heartily Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets made of May Apple are effective in removing accumulated body wasteAdv Hasten Early Hasten in the morning so that by evening thy work for the day be accomplished Dont Irritate Gas Bloating If you want to rtatly GET RID OF OAS and terrlbls bloating, dont expect to do it by Juat doctoring your atom ch wit harah, irritating alkalies and aaa tabioti Moat GAS Is lodged in the stomach and upper intestine and is due to old poisonous matter in the onstipated bowels that are loaded with illcausing bacteria 1 your constipation is of lone stand sng, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your diges tion is upset GAS often presses heart and iungs, making life miserable You cant eat or sleep Your head aches Your back aches Your com plexion is sallow and pimply Your fcreath Is foul You are a eick, grouchy, wretched, unhappy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED Thousands of sufferers have found In Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria Adlerika rids you of gas and cleana foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika Get rid of GAS Adlerika does not gripe is not habit forming At all Leading Druggists CHICAGOS fewest Hotel OFFERS Tx Radio Loud Speaker Circulating Ice Water Tub Bath or Shower is every room GARAGE Wtta diced salzano to Hotel DMTCrW J S0O SINGLE RATES from j 3oo D0U8LE 400 ROOMS FIREPROOF HARRISON HOTEL Harrison Street s oft MfeMgaa Blv4 ANDRCW C WEISBURO, Pru EDWARD W JACKS, Mgr ninafaated booklet seat apoa request WNUO 1637 lOtnORROUJ THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS NOME OF THE COLLI6E INN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN CHICAGO TRUE BY THE SUN BY LtOA LARRIMORI 0 Llda Laxtiiaora WNUtervloe I Jim rteldinx, one of the lost generation who had left college In the depression and Is unable to find a Job, arrives at Glendale to visit his friends the MscPhersons Mae bad formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim la tired of being supported by his married sister Kay While he still can marry Lenore, an at tractive divorcee who is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girl When he inquires about the Vaughns, she asks if he Is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughna estate Approaching the house, Jim encounters a tomboylsh little girl, Ash ing She is startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she is Suaan Vaughn, He discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imagines he is in love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MscPher sons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims ire cools and he is intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman He sees Dolly again She explains that she has been seeing Tommy, but regards him with amusement He writes a letter to Lenore, explaining about his new Job When Cecily returns from a houseparty she asks him airily, I wander how long youll stay Jim acts as MP Vaughns parttime secretary CHAPTER IVContinued What in thunder is this Mr Vaughn asked testily Jim glanced up attentively, but made no reply Mr Vaughn read from the sheet of stationery in his hand Darling, When I think of last night, the music of all the ages sings in my heart I have not slept All night I walked in the moonlight, treasuring my jeweled thoughts of you Mr Vaughn broke off with an ejaculation of disgust Jim suppressed a smile Lyrical, he said Mush Mr Vaughn looked with distaste at the sheet of stationery closely covered with fine writing Whod send me a thing like this he asked testily It was probably intended for someone else, Jim replied Miss Parker was expecting a letter She sorted the mail before I brought it to you Mr Vaughn consulted the envelope Its for Cecily, he said From Jeremy Clyde, of course The angry red flushing Mr Vaughns face deepened perceptibly Sires been writing to him I suppose Seeing him Taking advantage of my ill ness He turned to Jim peremptorily Where is she he asked If youll pardon my suggesting it, Jim said reasonably, she could hardly prevent his writing to her She doesnt want to prevent it Shes in love with the jackass He cant even write a sensible letter, Mr Vaughn fumed Music of the ages Jeweled thoughts Anger and indecision mingled in Mr Vaughns expression and, tem pering both, a sort of furtive relief He subsided into his chair, continuing, however, to express his opinion of Jeremy Clyde I forbade her to have anything to do with him, he fumed, apparently unconscious of Jim He thinks Ill support him, of course The business of the morning progressed Mr Vaughn, however, did not devote his entire attention to the correspondence Jeremy Clydes tribute to Cecily had obviously spoiled his day or, perhaps Jim suspected, the necessity for an interview with his daughter He seemed edgy and absentminded MacPherson, presently, appeared Goodmorning, Mr Vaughn, he said Would you care to walk about a bit The new calf arrived last night X thought you might like to see her Mr Vaughn appeared to be grateful for the interruption He rose at once from his chair Thats all, he said to Jim and went off with MacPherson in the direction of the barn Jim rolled the typewriter stand into a closet in the hall When he returned to the veranda, he looked for, and found, the poetic tribute to Cecily lying upon the table No use leaving it there If Mr Vaughn came upon it, he would run a temperature again If he wasnt reminded, he might prefer to forget Jim slipped the sheet of paper into his pocket As Jim walked past tfte wire enclosure of the tennis court on his way to the vegetable garden, a ball fell at bis ieei, Cecily, came running to retrieve It, flushed and brighteyed, her hair curling about her temples from under a band of yellow ribbon Heres the ball, Jim said briefly Thank you She lingered for a moment, breathing rapidly, smoothing the damp curls back from her forehead with the palm of her hand You are useful, she added mockingly, as well as ornamental I think you can stay Jim hadnt intended to give her the letter Hed had no such idea in his mind when he had slipped it into his pocket The idea presented itself as a mild retaliation He could make no verbal response to her mocking words He couldnt shake her The tribute from Jeremy Clyde might give her an unpleasant moment It should, Jim reflected It was certainly a mushy letter He drew he sheet of paper from his pocket I think this was intended for you, he said and, without waiting for any reply from Cecily, went on to the vegetable garden A storm the preceding day had beaten down the beanvines Jim set about the task of repairing the wire screening on which they grew As he measured and hammered, as he fastened the vines against the screening, he considered the possible results of his latest impulse Cecily might think that he had meant to warn her, he conjectured Hadnt he Certainly not Well, possibly Not that he cared whether or not she got into hot water Hed been thinking of his employer Mr Vaughn was in no condition for an interview with his daughter Hed wanted to give Cecily an opportu nity to avoid the interview, if possible, or, at any rate, to arrange mitigating alibis and excuses She had, moreover, arrived at a definite conclusion Jim was made aware of Cecilys mental activities concerning him when she came into the garden some time later He saw her making her way toward him between neat rows of cabbages and tomatoes, looking scarcely older than Susan in her short, sleeveless tennisfrock and the rib bon around her hair He devoted himself to the beanvines, whistling, in an attempt at nonchalance Cecily halted her progress a foot or two from Jim Hello, she said amiably The whistling ceased Jim glanced away from the beanvines, assuming what he devoutly hoped was a respectful expression Yes, Miss Cecily, he said in the manner of an extra man who knew his place Cecily smiled but her eyes were mocking I just wanted to tell you, she said coolly, that I know all about you Jim remained silent I knew you werent a chauffeur or a gardener or whatever youre supposed to be the first time I saw you, the evening in the drive when you were so concerned for Lady Still Jim made no reply He stood beside her among the beanvines, deferentially attentive She was lovely looking Truth compelled that admission although he did not like her She used an ingratiating perfume He was reminded of the woods in spring, arbutus, trilium, ferns You and Father most have thought me singularly unobserving, she continued in a low silken voice Thats my only quarrel with either of you I resent having my intelligence questioned This time Jim was too astonished to reply Ordinary odd job men, she went on, stressing the adjective mockingly, dont Wear English shoes and tailored riding breeches Weve never before had an extra man who read Conrad and received telegrams from ladies and whistled college songs while he tied up the beanvines Jim suppressed a smile Weve never had a chauffeur, she continued, who was devoted to the New Yorker and Lynn Fontanne, or a connoisseur of benedictine Thats what I resent Her voice lost its silken tone, became slightly edged with malice How could you and Father not have anticipated that Id have known you were here to spy on me, to break up my friendship with Jeremy Clyde How could you have thought me so childishly stupid Comprehension dawned through the bewilderment of ideas which fogged Jims understanding So that was it She thought he was some sort of a private detective It would never have occurred to himnot in a million years If I should ask you why you returned the letter which you intercepted for Father, you would prob ably make pretty speeches, Cecily went on after a barely perceptible pause I hear a great many pretty speeches so you neednt tax your invention I prefer to consider it a challenge A challenge Jim repeated, wanting to laugh, not at all con cerned about explanations Im giving you a break The sherry colored eyes, bright with scornful amusement, flickered over Jim I assume that youre too good a sport to take advantage of a victim Youve sent me your card Her hand touched her breast, pro ducing an unmistakable rustling of paper I accept the challenge Its your wits against mine and a fight to the finish She moved away from him, almost running between the rows of vegetables, lightly, gracefully, her chin tauntingly tilted Benedictine Lynn Fontanne Cecily, obviously, was not unobserving But how had she made such revealing discoveries The ridingbreeches, the telegrams, the songs he whistledno black magic in her possession of those facts Benedic tine Lynn Fontanne Jim puzzled over the possible source of Cecilys information The intriguing question was never far from his thoughts How could she have known that he was addicted to the New Yorker, that Conrad was his favorite author Shed been questioning someone, he concluded Was it possible that somewhere, at some time, she had known Vic Or Kay Or Lenore He had nothing to hide Cecilys revelations amused and intrigued him How had she found out so much about him He mulled over the question, accepting, rejecting, entirely at sea And then, late that afternoon, as he was driving Mr Vaughn home from a neighboring estate, a possible explanation occurred to him Cecily had talked to Mrs MacPherson, perhaps Bessie was loyal, Bless her but Bessie was loquacious He proceeded to test the truth of the conjecture That evening he questioned Mrs MacPherson By devious means he led her to speak of the Vaughns and when he was sure that all suspicion had been fore stalled he remarked casually You seem fairly well acquainted with Tommy and Susan Does Cecily ever come here Mrs MacPherson drew her attention, with obvious reluctance, from the partially completed panorama of the Battle of Bunker Hill Only once, she replied She wanted to look at my homespun counterpanes Miss Parker had told her about them Counterpanes Jim exclaimed I wouldnt have supposed that she would be interested in anything so domestic It was for a shower gift, she explained One of the Patton girls is getting married this fall Miss Heres a Picture of That Actress You Were Talking About Cecily is to be a bridesmaid Shed bought a counterpane and wanted to be sure it was genuine home spuji as it Jim asked, hoping for further details of Cecilys visit to the cottage Yes, Mrs MacPherson replied It must have cost her a pretty penny She told me about the wedding and was as pleasant as you could ask I hope, he said, that you gave Miss Cecily a glass of your gingerbeer I didnt Mrs MacPherson replied I was so mortified at the condition the place was in that I couldnt think of my manners It was the day your trunk came and I was unpacking it down here be cause you and Andy couldnt get it up past the turn in the rfairs The trunk Jim began to understand A smile touched his lips Doesnt it beat everything she went on, after a moment, how somebody always comes in when the place is topsy turvy Your things were all over everywhere, shoes and clothes and books and magazines I cant say that whoever packed them did a neat and tidy job Miss Cecily was pleasant about it, though, when I explained She seemed interested in the books I wouldnt have supposed she was literary, Vit you never can tell Jim had no further desire to direct the conversation He had found out some of the things he wanted to know The contents of his trunk had revealed certain facts to Cecily He wondered if she had noticed the photograph of Lenore which Kay had thoughtfully included Probably She appeared to be minutely observing And what an imagination Her conception of his position at Meadowbrook was pure fiction, of course There had been nothing in the trunk to suggest his acquaintance with either benedictine or Lynn Fontanne The question was answered for him sooner than he had anticipated The following Sunday Ms MacPherson called his attention to the rotogravure section of the paper Heres a picture of that actress you were talking about, she said, handing him the crisp brown sheets The actress was Lynn Fontanne When did I speak of her Jim asked, frankly puzzled Mrs MacPherson supplied the information One day when I was talking about Miss Cecily, she said Dont you remember You said she walked like this actress or moved her hands or something Jim remembered He remembered, also, that he had observed to Mrs MacPherson that Cecilys eyes were the color of benedictine The observation had been jokingly made in the light of a great dis covery Hed thought they were sherrycolored But how could Cecily have known His unspoken question was answered at once, for Mrs MacPher son added Susan asked me what benedictine was I told her it was a kind of drink She wanted to know what it was made of The questions that child can ask The matter was explained Susan had been at the cottage, then Shed been sitting on the kitchen steps eating bread and jam She had re peated the conversation to Cecily That was why Cecily had approached him in the garden The conversation, no doubt, had been repeated in a highly flattering light The thought that he, too, was in fatuated, a willing slave to her charms He was neither one nor the other She had misjudged him entirely Shed find that out the first time she asked a favor of him He did not like her He did not like her at all He entertained, for a time, murderous thoughts of Susan He had never considered her a menace in connection with himself, though he knew very well that Susan, too, was observing and not indisposed to reveal the results of her private investigations at embarrassing moments Recalling the evening that he had spoken lightly, jestingly, to Mrs MacPherson of the color of Cecilys eyes, he had a disturbing mental vision of Susan, untidy as usual, bare footed and grubby, calmly munching bread and jam on the steps outside the kitchen Little monkey Shed put him on the spot What could he do about it There was nothing that he could do He wondered, as the humorous side of the situation appear d to him, whether the conversation which she had overheard had anything to do with Susans altered attitude She had, after his first few days at Meadowbrook, attached herself to him with the tenacity of a bur dock If he worked in the garden, she was there, turning cartwheels along the paths, sitting beside him as he pruned and weeded and dug When he drove to the village with the marketing list, she begged to be taken along All day, except for the period he spent in the morning with Mr Vaughn, wherever he was, there, too, was Susan, usually silent, but at times bursting with questions and observations Her continued presence had disconcerted him at first Gradually, however, he became accustomed to the small tagging shadow He had, surprisingly, grown fond of her and, unconsciously, sided with her in difficulties with the family But Susans attitude had changed During the week preceding Jims interview with Cecily in the garden, she had avoided him He missed her and wondered if he had, inadvertently, offended her He made friendly overtures She snubbed or dodged them repeatedly She was constantly in hot water Her imp ish perversity played havoc with the household Jim came upon the termination of a family disturbance one morning just before luncheon He walked around the side of the house equipped with clippers for the purpose of trimming the low box hedge which bordered the terrace The terrace was the scene of a disturbance Susan, the culprit, lay flat on her stomach, her bare toes kicking the flagstones, her face buried in her arms Mr Vaughn, Miss Parker and Cecily were in the act of dispersing as Jim appeared, obviously routed by the small sobbing figure on the flagstones Mr Vaughn looked annoyed and helpless Miss Parker was pink and distressed Cecily, coolly aloof in a frock of lettucegreen linen, wore a disdainful expression Rose, standing at the door, had, apparently, just announced luncheon Miss Parker glanced at Jim and made an attempt at composure She bent over Susan You must stop this, she said pleadingly Luncheon is ready, dear Susan kicked rebelliously I wont she cried You let me alone Yes, let her alone Mr Vaughn said sternly Let her do without her lunch I think youre right, Father, Cecily agreed, flicking a cool amused glance at Jim Susan is a feminist Shell probably enjoy starving herself for the holy cause of fighting boys The adult members of the family left the terrace Jim ran the clip pers with a clicking sound through the pungent dark green box Susan continued to sob Poor little rebel, Jim thought She looked so forlorn lying facedown on the ter race, forlorn and yet undaunted Susans fighting spirit was endear ing He went on trimming the hedge Presently Susan raised herself slightly and looked around Aware that her audience had dispersed, she sat up sniffling TO BE CONTSWEDl Happy Hulda Goes On Dishpan Duty Pattern 1383 Happy Hulda, as chiefcookandbottlewasher, invites you to cross stitch this set of seven tea towels 8 to the inch crosses, in the gayest floss you can find I Pattern 1583 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs one for each day of the week averaging about 6 by 6 inches material requirements illustrations of all stitches used color suggestions 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 Seut Unfitness of Things Shoes that are too small do not deceive the observant We wonder if silvertongued orators at times have difficulty in finding something to be silvery about J I In dying, it is dearer to leave a vacancy in the hearts of others than an absence of service to them When we begin to doubt the eternal infallibility of public opinion, the country is safe Thought is moving forward I Not to Be Regarded Lightly When we give a promise we consider it a small outlay, but often large demands are made upon it The wasp makes no honey, but it is quite as busy as the bee The bee, you see, understood how to get the praise and poetry of man Civilization is selfcontrol Selfexpression as interpreted, is merely letting yourself go and making a mess for yourself and everybody else To Our Sorrow Reciprocation is often nothing other than retaliation ARE YOU WEAK jV4S Janails Nawo of 620 E Grind Ave, Decatur I1L said Dr Pierce Favorite Pmcriptloa is excellent to relief a weak, tiredoat feeling, also headache associated with functional disturbance It is a splendid toft Sc to Increase the sppettta af the expectant mother, too It haa prowl seelleat for me at such times Boy of yoor druggist now Nc , tab fat id eta Lara sise, tabs, or liquid, 1 J CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARMS FOR SALE F Sals Farms from 10 Acres up, maa want to aall stock toolate,clai,s cpttalbarjatM,wrluBASLE MEAL ESTATE BBOEEK, HaatUffS, aft Loves Base The best and truest part of lovt la Friendship HELP KIDNEYS TwGMlttdotVMd tty Ettortac at austts fcJSLSTSttS aatBtMaalMftSjk MtSasaf stssatktj2fcsisf 4laaw M g rzSBJ gcB thSranZ2 Mfc k is batter m a rata tfca fca wsp Mstfnpvts DOANSPlUS SS JIUaV 4 , t ,v v s,1, r fiJWl w Ifer The Pinckriey Dispatch, Wednesday, April 21,1937 1 F YOU LIKE i ft 5JJ in b a m m B J XI SERVICE PLEASE TRY OUR KIND Just oncestop for free air, free battery test,a tire ior tube or tire repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of real service We ve won a lot of friends by our way of looking after their needs Will you test us Thanks PHONE 59F3 Road Service on tires and batteries Dont worry well be there in no time Remember We handle and service Goodyear Tires r Lee lavey 2 b lXl Attention Farmers 1 Buy Best Ml Cooler Cools Milk in 8 Minutes Takes Out Ail Animal Heat WaterPressure Will Demonstrate Price Reasonable C Rounsville, Co Agent Comfort Courtesy Service Watchwords Short Way Bus Line Travel on the SHORT WAY and yu will find convincing pr if of our ncer effort to please Mfo Your local agent will gladly furnish complete information WASHING TON NEWSLETTER fey Congressman Andrew J Transue Sixth District, Michigan ANY HOUR t J1MI sm BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stole FOWLERV1LLE, MICH PHONE 53F3 AUTO WEIGHT TAX DISTRIBUTED Harry C Coons, deputy highway Commissioner, said collections for the period were about 900 000 lower than in the same part of 15Mb and attributed the decrease to the e fleet of labor disputes Department of Siate employes said collections this month are wiping out the discrepancy , ,, , Wayne Countys share of the distribution is 84,122,454 Other county allotments include 179,052 to Wash tcnaw, 440,685 to Oakland, 143,227 to St Clair, 128,344 to, Moij roe, SI60,092 to Macomb, 126,444 to Lenawee and 52,333 to Living ston Fri April 23 Specials Sat April ,24 x PeaS Is Best No 2 Can 2 for Fig Bars Ginger Snaps 2u , Gold Dust Scouring Powder 4 Fels Naptha Soap Chips Pumpkin ians No 2 12 can 25c 25c 19c 21c 10c 5 lb Pail Slab or Syrup Red Label Baking Powder, K C 2sc Salad Dressing Bacon Salt Pork Smoked Ham Haiforwhoie Pork Loin Roast Fresh Perch cleaned Size m Phone 51 A m yk I yi wk , mmk ISflBI , flS fflBrM mmamwti ,, MjfeMjafcM, ikli 4Mi K, YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH Making History Following closely upon the momentous decisions handed down by the Supreme Court upon the Wagner Labor Relations Act the House of Representatives last week pawed an antilynching bill and voted to give railroads the right to adjust rates to compete on an even footing with other means of transportation The Senate Judiciary Committee in an executive session Saturday decided to continue hearings on the Supreme Court reform plan Opponents of the Presidents proposal will have all this week to complete their case and proponents of the plan will have the first three days of next week for rebuttal testimony In four of the five cases decided by the Supreme Court under the La bor Relations Act the law was upheld by a five to four vote of the Justices In the fifth case the verdict wTas unanimous Thesefive decisions will result in the introduction of new and amendatory legislation pertaining to labor The inclusive resolution in which the senate condemned both sitdown strikes and unfair labor practices by employers includ ng espionage nd company unions, passed the House Labor Committee last week and is scheduled to reach the floor for a vote this week Prolonged Debate Six hours of intense debate that streched over two days preceded the final vots on theGavagan antJlynch ing bill that was passed by 21 ti to 119 Your Congressman voted with the majority to make antilynching a Federal offense and punish by fines or imprisonment members of the mob, officers who yield to the mob without resistance, and counties involved in lynching atrocites Party lines were shattered on the final vote after several weakening amendments were defeated The bill has been sent to the Senate where opponents of the measure are already discussing a filibuster to prevent a vote that would send the bill to the President Southern legislators were the chief ob jectors to the bill They insisted that the proposal is an invasion oH State rights and that Southern States are solving the lynching problem individ ually The blow torch lynching of two negroes in Mississippi while the bill was under discusion solidified the demand for Federal action The last antilynching bill to pass the House 25 years ago, was talked to death in the Senate Equal Competition Rigid rate regulations that have hitherto prevented railroads from differentiating between long and short hauls will be abolished if the Senate concurs in the action of the House Representatives who favored the Pettingill bill, including your Congressman, believe the elimination of hard and fast rates will give the railroads, which are essential to the welfare of the ration, a chance to compete on an equal basis with waterway carriers The 1 ettengill bill faces strong opposition in the Senate where Senator Wheeler headed th3 successful opposition last year, Economy Ordered Departmental economy was ordered last wsek by President Roosevelt to reduce expenditures of government now The executive order com pels heads of departments and governmental agencies to submit by May 1 reports on whatever measures have been taken to cut expenses The AAA announced a furlough or vacation without pay for 850 Minor Flawg Technical inperfections in the GuffeyVinson coal bill prevented President Roosevelt from signing the bill and making it a law last week after the House had accepted Senate changes in the bill Minor ilaws in the regulatory measure will be elim inated this week In its final form the bill provides a tax of one percent on the sales price from companies signing the code of fair practice and an additional 19 percent from coal concerns that refuse to subscribe to the code Cooperatives and captive mines, where the output ii consumed by tne owner of the mine Are exempted , Special Coins Numismatists will have a field day ii all of the 17 request for the coinage of special 50 cent pieces are granted oy Congress, The centennial observance of Michigans statenooa u auiongtae 17 reasons why special coins should be made in coiiwiera bon, Senator Prentiss tfrown ana ttepresentatives Uuis Rabaut of De troit, have introduced couiage uui to acknowledge Michigans one hundredth Oirthaay by a distinctive ou an piece iM etaer requests range in time worn the commemoration oi tne recent flood in tne Uni Valley to 2o years ago wnen bir Walter ttaieigh lirst introduced tobteco from AdneAwa into bngland The tobacco came from John Kolife, husband of tne Indian Princess Pocahontas, who planted tobacco in Virginia in ltiU REEVES SCHOOL DISTRICTS The inquiries suggested here concern net tne school itself but the district, legally, District No, 3, Putnami Where was it organised Where was the first schoolhouse erected When was the schoelhouse built that occupies the present site Principally what I am anxious about iB what was the cause of the discord in the number 3 district that led to the organisation of another district, continuing for a time and finally dissolving into a single die triot M It if now, My present opinion Is, the division ATOM over the location of the sitsi to use now, Wharf u the first building k A4i uii Mfiitf Infers ojf tlttt DAY OR NIGHT, when the need comet, you will find us always ready and prompt to respond to your tele phone call Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements,, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate and within the family means 4atfeniitai f , PHrSWAfiTHOUT FfUNJERAL HdWVB CM JOAN ri Classified i, Want Ads FARM FOR RENTThree miles East of Pinckney Telephone Howell 183 WANTEDGeneral masonery work, brick laying, chimney building, cement work of all kindsy Prices reasonable, Jacob Martin Steve Van Horn Farm Pinckney FOR SALEWhiteBan seed corn and red kidney beans John Gerycz FOR SALEEarly and late seedlind eating potatoes Nick Kafcuna Se A, F Brown FOR SALE, stove Four burner kerosene Charles Clark FOR SALELate seed potatoes All No 1 H Barkovitch FOR SALE Karly White Gold seed potatoes William Plummer FOR SALEA new double narness Gene Dinkel FOR SALE Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALE5 year old work mare, t year old colt and work harness George Roche TO LET ON SHARES About 24 acres of land, both for alfalfa and growing other crops Inquire Gus Kolas on Duck Farm 1 mile west of Pinckney WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR SALE Bantam and evvrgrw seed corn W C Hendee FOR SALETurkey gobblers mi hens Dede Hinchef immmummm aaawHaaMv MMeP ea Order your Baby Chicks now front the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Baft Rocks Rhode Island Red and White Leghorns FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Dur ham bulL Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Gremer FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT US for immediatecash, 2500 dollars and up Citiiens Finance Co Howell Phone S HAVE BUYERSFor small arid medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTION FARMERS We are how paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 00CAT TLE S400HOGS, 8HEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 460 FOR SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Roche Estate, mile south of Pinckney Albert E Shirley LOSTA yellow Spitz dog Finder ijplease return and receive reward Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell Road, Pinckney Mich Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicks, bred to live and lay, from Blood tested flocks Place your order now for April and May chicks VanHorn Hillside Farm For sale or trade for dairy cattle or sheep, black and white spotted mare, weight 1100 Call at Claude Sopers on Harris Farm, one half mile south of Pinckney WANTEDWaitress with some restaurant experience Family Restaurant Howell but I have often heard reference to the secish school It seems as hough someone could relate the iacts in this case and the rest of us would appreciate this information M T Kelly Dexter, Michigan At the time of the Pinckney Centennial in 1D35 the editor had a vi iteup of the Reeves school Thomas Guinan informs us that the first school was built probably on what is now known as the Isham or Leland farms, near the intersection of the road hading to the Glennbrook or Cook farms He himself attended this This was probably constructed somewhere about 1840 When George Reeves established his mill, brewery and sawmill at Reeves before the war, the bulk of the population was there and it was undoubtedly by heir support he got the school mov I ed from the Cook Corners to his and According to Old timers there, this happened in 1364 It it possible both schools functioned for a time At one time I understand the Reeves school in its present location had as many as 70 scholars Thomas Guinan lived in that taction when a boy and is posted on happenings of that time, Local and General Miss Elizabeth Ashenbrennef was home from Ann Arbor the Weekend Mrs Walter Mercer visited Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brigh ton the first of the Week Mrs Sells Reason of Detroit, Mr and Mrs, Mark Allison of Chubbs Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer Wm and Melvitt Bruft of Iosco, Mrs Jack Hassencahl and grandson, J D Murfcigham wen Sunday after noon callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs George Brand THIS TIME MOTHER DIDNT KNOW BEST An article in The AmericanWeekly with the April 25 issue of The Detroit Sunhay Times, tells of A cich woman who thought he won would not be so susceptible to women af ter familiarity with the beauties of HollywoodBut two divorces and otherheadachea show that tbt curt isnt worWn CARD OF THANKS FOR SALEFive Registered Jersey cows Fresh in April Tested for Bangs disease and Tuberculosis F W Woodworth Southwest comer of Swarthout and Pinckney Road established 1S65 Incorporated 19 IS I wish to thank my trieada tot friends their Veefiojwltttaj my iUneis, iipeoUUr the King ftw ghtart, McPherson State Bank Over 3ixtylfes Yeare of Safe Banking oOo Every year when Spring is definitely here, housewives begin to clean house Everything has a thorough going over from cellar to roof In cleaning house undoubtedly papers will be run across which have been laid aside and perhaps forgotten momentarily Some of these may have value and some not Those that do have value will need protection Our Safety Deposit Boxes offer a protection for papers, jewelry and other things of value from fire and theft MtJIierwa Stale fink HOWKLU Midi Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts Hat Gsntficataa of Depaglt, m m umm w 9 2Ea t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1937 Description An account of the resource April 21, 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 1937-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af0519406879033ffebc1e0c65b6a8e8.pdf 49eb05d0d6a08b2a8c9885dffbbd15ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. bf i , m 5v A OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT 0153 OUR SUBSCRIPTION 125 PER YEAR N RATI IS f EAR I County, Michigan Wednesday, April 28, 1937 Wl Edward T, Kearney Passes Away One of Ptaeknays Famous Sons Diet ,in Sioux City, low, Hotpital m April 20 Aftor Six Month 111uM Wat Widoly Known Hit Last Viit Horo Was in 35 Edward T Kearney, 76, died at th tft Vincent Hospital, Sioux City, Iowa, on April 20, where he had been a patient tor several months, of canThe funeral was held at the Cathedral of the Epiphany in Sioux City oi iitursaay Kev Robert Quinn celebrated requiem high mass, and iiuvp tteelan conducted the services alter mass, The pall bearers were prominent business men At the grave J4JV Sullivan of Jackson conducted the services assisted by Rev Quinn The burial was in the family lot in Jackson, Nebraska, the former homo oi urte deceased Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Mrs Helen Roost, Gertrude inu jvxrs iidith Webster, five grandchildren, Elizabeth, Dorothy Ann, Mary Louise and John Roost ana Mary Editha Webster, of Sioux City A sister, Mn Ell McKeever, lives at Clinton Iowa A son, Edward hod in infancy Edward or Ed Kearney as everyie in Pinckney called him was prob tly one of the best known of all iinckney old boys and girls He was one of the strongest boosters of the Old Boys and Girls reunions held here some 30 or more years ago and served as president of the associa tion His laqt visit here was during the Pinckney Centennial in 1935 when the committee did him honor by asking hn to crown Miss Pinckney at the pageant He was the son of the late John and Margaret Kearney of Pinckney, being born March 28, 1861, and at tended the old red school house under Prof William Sprout, He started to work in the drug store then owned by Dr H F and Frank Sigler at the age of 18 years and has been work ing every since In 1880 he went to Sreldon, Iowa, where he was assistant postmaster until 1883 Then he moved to YanktonS D, where he was assistant postmaster until 1886 In he became cashier of the bank ef3ltJiats eemity Jaekon, Nebraska For 25 yeafs he remained here and was a leader in community affairs In in 11 he moved to Sioux City, Iowa, nd founded the Midwest Bank The Little Bank Around the Comer In 1919 he sold this and organised the Federal Finance Co This he conducted up to the time of his death In 1918 he was appointed secretarytreasurer of the newly organiz ed Federal Land Bank Ths he held until he resigned in the spring of 10H In tH vear 1867 he was united in rn nlara Mine Oi Yankton, V News ot the 10 State Legislature Hon SoMion Is Busiaat Yot With 25 Bills Road for Vote Saaate RopoaU Taachart Oath Law Continued From Last Year l D fUOgh bf jh fate Rev Wil a MV founder of the First Vnnl ChurVh Tn 818 Cit Always A public Wflrl, Mr Kearney Vftld mSflV positions of trud And KIrtfiged 16 many organizatiotts He v p rtembet of the Epinhany CJhiholle parish fourth degree member dr fne Knights of Columbu and fhft Columbia Club Also the r i service planning cammission, ho ,ot Council, family welfarc hord hman soeety, Sons of the VmpnVfln Revolution Rotary Club 8TiRhTi Club, and Rotary Auxiliary It was his duty here to round up autoa to take inmates of orphan asyInm pnd other public institution or rides on Sunday The legislature is beginning to get into action and the past week was the busiest the house has yet faced with some 25 bills ready for vote All of them of course will not pass Among the bills on which favorable action is expected is the one provid ing for a secret primary ballot in winch the voter does not have to reveal his party affilations The rural electrification bill with power to condemn property restored was advanced to a third reading Others advanced were the Hamilton bill requiring fireproof construction of public school buildings The Morley bill requiring identification oi petroleum transport trucks The FenIon bill restoring the university regents supervision of trust funds The Knox bill establishing junior colleges in cities of 10,000 population the SteelePort bill to permit quail hunting, the GartnerBrown bill providing for state tax sales The Hamilton bill requiring the filing of discharges of chattel mortgages, A hearing was held Thursday en the snow bill setting minimum hours and maximum wages for women, this was attended by numerous labor and social organisations Gov Murphy held a conference last Wednesday in an attempt to get the civil service bill passed, ihis ua already passed the senate and is now HI the house The governor said The oest way for any political party to gain and hold strength is to give tne oest possible government and efficient service A big fight is on against the bill to increase the qualifications of chi iopactors A bill pending would require them to be versed in anatomy, psychology, bacteriology, hygiene, public health and chemistry Rep Mary Helen would allow ichoois to teach health and physical education She states this would epen the way for the teaching of the prevention of veneral diseases The bill to establish a board to examine and control painters, fiman ers, decorators and well driller ir not epcteTtoifc The Watson bill would permit railroads to merge The Michigan Cent ral wishes to merge its 14 roads in this state, The house bill increasing the pay of township officers fron4 to o day has passed both branches of thej legislature and awaits the governors iignature The House Tuesday made these biennal appropriations for penal in stitutions State Prison of Southern Michigan 1,731,418 and 1,742, 125 Marquette Branch prison, 898,J20 and 898,760 Michigan Refor matory, 481,988 and 488,650 to als for the three institution, 2,02,176 and it6a9sUt Other appropriations approved vere Girls Training School, 170,350 and 170,100 Boys Vocational 3chool, 274,896 and 271,896 Mich gan Childrens Institution, 209,245 md 219,245 Rep M Clyde Stout Dem, of Ionia, reported the state has collected iy 248 in its atompts to make prisoners pay costs of their confine ment, if they are financially able There is 2,480,000 in bills to be V Tyroone Murder Still Unsolved Many Suapects Picked Up In Differ ent Citte But None Are Laren No Clue A to Hit Whereabout Are Found c u r r en ommen T m Accoading to a recent tatoeient by ftv sideiit John Musson oi uw, Michigan Suite Normal at VprtUjift 77 pur cent oi the men stuOooi aUiui achoi are earning all or park of thar cuition and t2 percent, e tne women Half oi the parents war send their childisn there hi u comes of less than 1500 a peer, ffcfa wouia otem to show that axtyeoe wfe deme to can, get an education Pinckney School Notef, Catholic Ojrch vlce v i Rav Jam CaroUn , , f l Massesj b80 and 130 School Commissioner E AlinfeDiction to Our Mother of Perpetual Sharpe met with the school boartt Help, Saturday at 70u P M Conlesbions 7at P M Satuniay ihuidday night She informed them mi t that the state will furnish a teacher to teach a half day a week during ue summer vacation This is open 4b children from 6 to 10 years Craft work such as weaving will be taught and other things This is available ithout any cost The high school base ball team last their first game here last Frid to Dexter 24 to 4 The team made up of 9 pupils from the co try and 2 from the village With t exception of Biilie Myers, none ever played hard ball before D er was defeated by South Lyon taje previous week 28 to 9 Errors we plenty and Pinckney failed to much Their lineup was Lee and edwidge, p E Myers and M L vidge, c Ellis, lb Kirkland, 2b Myers, 8b Baughn, ss McClear, If Lisiak, cf Shehan,rf, Bourbannais, rf, William Diltoway umpired with atisfaction to all concerned About 100 o at the high school gym g4fMfthe pastor a irlt Athletio Aseoeiation, Theme, ay night About 35 was cleared which will be used for athletic equipment The grounds where the new school addition is located are being graded and we understand they will be land scaped by a rnan from Michigan State College under the WPA program The school b6ard met with the eachars at the school Monday night the teachers were hired for another year except Robert Sekell who isked for a weeks delay before givng his decision The teachers hired vere John Weiss, Mrs Iva Myers, Mrs, Alice Wilson, Mrs Lola Lob Baptist QiurcJi Lon Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special 4nd separate sexvices for the little folks Sunday School u45 Classes or all B Yt P U 00 Evening Worship 800 There, evening prayer service fc00 Congregational Church Rev C H Zute, Alinitter Mrs F E Eaughn, Oganist Sunday Servicer coupte attended t Morning worship with sermon by The Kxpedkncy Jjftbe Ascension I Bible school session with glasses j for all ages 1130 C E Meeting for all young people 700 Midweek rble study vach Wedj nesday evening at 730 oclock, to which everybody is invited Come to church Sunday WRIGHTS CORNERS CHUKCH OF GOD liay Laraen, wauled for the murder of oaiuoi Davis, rJieunor Davis and ivirs Dyuia riildebrandt in Tyronne ou last April 14, ia t,till at liberty Wo trace whatever has bejn found of iiiiu sjnee liu ulandoiied tiic Davis rord pickup truck at 1M3 Alloid oi, i iiiit, on tuL niglit of tiio inuiuur An oercoa, thought to belong to Davis which was imping from the Dais iarm was found not far from the abandoned cur What makes the uso ditiicult wiu tnat tne crime wuti njt discovered until 14 huura after a was cuiiMutted Ihis gave Larseu ampte time Xo make his getaway As ic ual only Deon in this county about ,u eei, iev people knw him and thete wore no pictunw of him to be the state has bcon buying its meat Had He is said to have a brother in Dexter and relatives in Dtroit but tne police have not boon able to find any of them Ills home is aid to have I,en in iuaion, loiuiehie, bm a coiiiiutuca viou lioi t o stiuiii there bayt that 10 one is known thinx oi that name ,uo iinsweij tivu dvvi iption Nu morous suaects have be n picked up uy the police at Chicago, Djtroit, vyfindolte, iia0MiiW, Daisvilie, 111, md wtner places Sjmd of their pic arcs lm,e oeen seiu to thj jail and cUiers havt been brought hora m erson None oi thorn ,so far were Larten No word had bon rocaivod ilom d hinjrton, i C, bureau ikOi3 n identifi s hethcr not A legislative investigation of he puicnacs o the state of liquor aad mcut for u last two or more years is asked in a resolution presented by Kep uaniiton, Democrat of Detroit am Hep Wideman, Republican ef Mt Pleasant Especial reference i made to the accumulation of slow and unsaleable stock by the liquor commiiision and also to the faet that from a Chicago firm There have boen many rumors about the Hatter purchases in 193536 and it has MM sui crtain highup persons wer gelling a commission on isles if Uti bUuc Thin may uncover lOftlfthing so it is not known is a criminal record or iRICOUNl Theru is one Uiiig la which th Detioa poiic and fiwbecutor AlcCra anu 0kiiii iae muue a ifoug ana tbM u in tue OieKiig up Ot the Wiacit Deuion v c beuve the IStt of tAff tnaij in ti,w caae growing OUt 01 Wtc 0mu jury mjouagtiun ot tfaaye unttiioi weie conciudeci last week, eft i ifKn were coiiMCltd mciueing msH yom, ponce chieis and emiu an4 I xueini ouiue of tuem were eoi ger prints were seiit forivcuu ox more than one eriflie course tneao convictions were meetiy , i,uii po,,uc by the testunwny Dayton Dean, former legionairc bel mo is noi unusual Jesse Jrncs hs mb nob x JIG and Dminger, DM we man in red li the legislature last wee a lesoiution a int4odace4 giving Seig ant Mcehan ujid rial1 vill of the Detroit police praise tH the work in the Black Legion caee ineydKi moKt of the invtftigttittf uit a nuijiber of 1inckney peeaie got to know thm duiing their iaras tiguiion of the Coleman murder Apr ond found them vory atimaWe fP LFAGUE STARTS ON MAY 0 Arbor at West Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m iell, Miss Jessie Green Supt Doyles i Preaching 800 p two year contract still has one year n to run Mrs Iva Myers stated that next fall she expected to move here from Lansing and make Pinckney her lome Mrs Lobdell will also move here soon, The 18,000 extra insurance on the school, asked by the Federal govClarence ,m x i Meeting 700 April 13 at, 743 P M Rev Lawrence Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, willlecture on Sunday School Work You are cordially invited to attend every service Rev C E Dietrick Pflstor REGULAR COMMUNICATION rnment was given to , t T Stackable r Regular comnunication of LivinffTO ia Rphonl hovs have beenlston lodge No 76 will be held on There is 2,480,000 in bills to oe thaiht to gym ever Tuesdayvenimr, May 4, at 200 P collected, he told the House This 1 Ue M Entertainment and refreshment should be remembered when the at SSSVXl InZmDex A good attendant i, n,ked for should tomeygeneral asks funds for collection expense We ask him to colDurine the life time of his mother I irvA ,A n ,v bmulhr visitedI PinckyjatJjut to cover his expense nnce f war and renewed old fnend,1,1,,, r a numbw of years he had n list of nF people here to JC In atit 5 every Christmas rZh ifluence for a number of years past, he P the tog hool graduating cUss wceiving the highest mark in uAerican History m prcsaatadi with a meda1 by the RoA of th American Revolution TTP c on btw who became iamoup who did not forget his old friend 7rd during his risits aHe fn ort to caM upon an or hm By them ha will be eipecially misled JOIBPH DIXON The tody of Jffh JJwho lot last Tttttredayi He fermeriy lived in this ectiofl, being a nant on ihe R K Elliott tm east of town T1 the McQuillan mm in Dexter uXdied in ltand is buried here Surviving are 8 sons, nenry ul California, Will of Dexter ond rivde of Detroit Also a daughter Mn Ernest Hopkins of Dexter MS ATothef, Will, Hves h, Munith The deceased was born in Monoghan Ct, takadJJtodin Rives Junction before coming here r MAWlAOl APPLICATIONS David VaaSlambrook, 26 Pinckney, Geneva Hawtgy, 21, Birming ham Heturt Westerold, 28, Wii omj Sdna Clait, 20, Howell LOST 8TRAYTO OR STOLENOne good voice, Sma food quality Reward e itf A bill submitted to the house would add 100 oftcers and troopers to the state police for highway patrol duty The 2,000 homestead tax exemption bill was introduced last week It would not become operative for two yean The resolutions providing for an investigation of the activities of Mel vile Mcpherson, chairman of the state tax commission and the one asking for the resumption of athletic relations between Michigan State and U of D were killed The senate alio voted to probe the activities of numerous negro burial societies in Detroit on moton of Rep Charles Dpgs, Detroit Met undertaker, He would have theri brought under regular Insurance rules 7he senate paused the fair trade bill to enable the 4 manufacturer to revent the sale of products at cu ortces This bill is backed by drug gists A bill has been Introduced to re peal the 193B act HcetlSlnff electricians and electrical contractors The house by a Go to 10 vote approved the Hamilton bill barring all nersons under the age of 21 from places where intoxicating drinks are sold, mmmm MAGGIE GRIEVES Mies Maggie Grieves, 96 died at her home in Plainneld Tuesday night She was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, James GAvn, Livingston county pioneers and spent her lifetime in this section For a number of yean aha Jived with her TtafikV fitfc t Monday night a group from Dex Ler came up and took on the Pinckney bunch They were two men short so Ross Read and William Dilloway played with Dexter Pinckney is to play at Dexter soon The senior play Bashful Bobbie is progressing nicely under the di rrntion of Mr Weiss The date ia May 14, AMMNMBMMMMHOT CIRCUIT COURT NEW3 The TriCuumy Lenguc offtcials acid a mociniif at the Hayment Sport Jop in Ann Aibor Sunday Draws cie madt foi the opening KIIIii to be played on May D with the following results Pinckney VP Ann Park, Ann Arbor Detxei vs Saline at Riverside Park sons flvjlson vs Hamburg at Hamburg The balance of the schedule wnl be mad1 up at once The teams will ony a ontrue fee, payable before the firt pe The eligibility It t of rlayers must bo ont in ftfr thn foirth pm , Insterfl oi it tni a vck to pot nc player eliirhh a player can now be declared elijribl on the tiny of a pume with the consent of the opMisintr manajicr Tb home tnni mivt furnish one umpire and the visiting team the The proceeds from a radio sals will bo used to buy thn balls of each ten during the entire year j TVp pincrfly tenm held thelr first workout at the ground Sunday with nine men out Another is scheduled for npt Sunday and a pracflse game mav be arranged I On Slrdny afternoon at 300 P t the Pir,ckcv nm will moot Dextor at the Pinckov pounds in a1 prpeason jramo Thi vill not count in th lonpne sfindinr All phvers i are akod to be rresnt a vell nft j iir,o v0 uih to trv out for the team Please be on hand at 200 P M it poible s P WCurlett, Sec MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Dr Iloitoii 01 Uochertor, iias udvuncwu a iiov ueunnt te aiuMiii iiu Wjie he atf down toaunO tney ar bensttive ttf ij ii tfiuiiivKF 10 cold water on the part ot 10 out eft Zyi ncopie ia a t,itc menace nrC oa uu tujiituiau oy irtatrnt Te c IA ua am in LAO ciasK of iO pee soius, noiU yul Jiaid ill 1C8 WOier foV o nnnuteb It it swells when rtmevW you cue nji,cmiiive ijy in itttrttof ouv nana in ice water twice a day lor ttueu wcvka ou can overcome this, A nev bill is proposed providing for twice a year auto inspection for which the auto owner is charged lou an instigation, This revenue would maintain IOO stations and 600 inspectoih 1 ns m bunk and ttcems te hae been framed for tho same pur pose as all other legislation affecting the auto, merely to raise revenue This i the main purpose of the li ceiuie plate amJ drivers license tax Yearly inspection should be compulsory but it should not cost the motor ibt any additional tax THE WATER IS VERY HIGH iM MI iho nearby lakes and creeks is the hiphost now thnt it his been in some years The cr cks and have overflowed their banks a iMothe the Congr Tuesday Tickets nody Drug Store Judge Collins held court last week nd cleaned up a number of nonjury cases The case of W T Prettyman vs W T Fauittt was lettlad So was he case of Burr Hoover vs Kalman Genge Anna OConner was given a judgment of 62164 aaginat John Barbake Klcit Muttatia was given a divorce from Pauline Mustatiaj In the ease of Charles Reader vs George Coatee, the Utter was ordered to lower the water on the Oak Grove mill pond In the case of George Dailey vs John Lasher the property involved was Ordered sold The suit against the Samuel TutUe Estate was TA iAA U1 t4u ui ,AU J WadWnjrton rommentaora are anf4aJeeybFtiZ hW P thelh vs Eva Moon, Curran Palmer vs in the De,T10 Charles Whalen, James Crosby vs Korine Crosby and Margaret vs Frank Mass are set for trial, to be not entirely due to the many ATTENTION FARMERS OF 1 hcav rf f 11 JyrJu PUTNAM TOWNSHIP outl t to the Huron Rivtr is I backing up tlvj water 1 There will ofc a nueung of the LAND TRANSFER soil conbcnation community commitj REQUESTS DENIED toe and alio a representative of the county committee will be prosent to expaifi the soil conyrvation act Meeting will be held at the town hall on Friday, April 12, from 900 A M to 000 P M Dont forget the date Be sure and come Committee Mondny nlerV bp Pntrm nfl ortnilinc of SunnioT StnleV During the Film fiUdown strike City Manager Barringer got excited and crjjanhod a company of vigilantes to k ep oncr despite the pros encc of the national guard Howevef tc city commission would have none of it and ordered the vigilsntees did banded and fired ttarrinir Now it 9,000 worth The mufttthecity to material but the ty commission nas refused on the ground that Barringer bought thtrd witiont Knowledge of the commis sion A city ordinance reads that all purchases of over 250 must be ap piovcd by the city commiciiOB BarrinTor may have to pay the bltt himself, Th D A R which has been fi ,hip board consisting of Sunrvir tive in support of the teachersi Oa M e4 an othrr m,aHUfl, Intended to irt CURRENT COMMENT Dinkl JiMf R Cr, Wchb nnd tusticc Wm TofTreys rct with the Marion township boH at the Mnriprt rreacti ratriotlsm was put on the pa a recrnt Fnnnch by Charlei TaIt in on of former President Taft ThO read at town houe to consider rbanjrine the Associated Pres dispatch boundries of two school district fcUows Uov DiUmfrhnm and Mrs Zorn Chim, Chnrlrs P Taft, the Voitnerlovo district lm m fr w IB prwjt YOUTH BANQUET IS FRIDAY The Youth Banquet to be given by the local Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges on Friday night is expected to draw a large attendance This is to honor the sons and daughters of Masons and Stars Lucius Wilson will deliver the address to the oni and Aha Myer to the daughters Wm Lamb will resnond for the sons and Miss Dorothy Ellis for the dau ton of the 1VH mnsfoTod from President, told the Daughters of Aj ,,,,rt in Marian to American Revolution tonight that t iartv over the su Ubo Bunes district n Pntnw James they ennnot gef anwhere by W preme court Ml in tro dohrte thWylie nnd George Snivrlv wishedI to ine wd networks of rommuniim ao Democrat senaors have led the othv thrir lands in tho Burgess dn tack on the bill Yet in the consid eration of t j resolution to investi , tions t5rt rut over into the Younglov rbVriot Thp voting on the pronosi rndo n a A fo 4 t npithftr gate sit down strikes in Michigan, all eight DcYnorats votAd solidly to,n kill the resolution providing for anerrjtory piriallv it r WP willing to loe any wa vntrn to investigation Vhrthcr the Whit House mixed in this is not known but the commentators conclude that the president stU has the vofos to meet anything like a party emergency ghters TT banquet will be potluck Follewint this there will be dancing w4tb tha FmUa fliatm furnishing the nrn down all roonst Slnnrvdsor Purr Clnrk, Cvk Tliford Tibb nnd Justices Trurp Dankera and Day represented Marion Mrs W H Myer nrwl Mrs M T Gnvo together with Mr and Mr Peter Lez, Vrs Glnn Cnnvood 1 wish to for the beautiful CARD OF THANKS thwiTthe Ladles AidiiaMr Don t jith of RrVhton ifut plant pent me dur NjiM tho Virtfirn v row ovpry evening sky Noithr An you pet anywhere bw preaching libertv or dnirnin Fascist dctntor8,, the CHnnnH tawvar de chird TTi moth Mrs WiHim HoH Taft was in the audience Nobody in ronvrtM b thai pr rra of controversy, Taft said The ono who Muts Cfmmttnm Iwara dconnd AS Fet heArt nd virp vrsa The TAtrfy1 1 Lengiio become the whipping boy ot the Vvpnots T tennH ouwnt pfferta identiv nanflsm with socialism iM peMv futile Young Dop1 hetA we HcH inj Sy recent illness AISO th Phil B 8 at RedfoM 1 JCtn h L J2 tt thea claw and the Kings Daugh evening nd trgiaatnry Vfttlt t,PV ten for the nice rarde worii pnt nn by the M Qori Bld fCttlft Chapter fe,n9, i iFntaitto felilii yi tf i i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 28, 1937 TRUE Bl THE SUN tt 1 mA 1 ADBIli AM SYNOPSIS Jim Fielding, one of the lost generation who had left college In the depression and la unable to find a Job, arrives at Clendale to visit Ms friends the MacPhersons Mae bad formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim Is tired of being supported by his married sister Xay While be still can marry Lenore, an attractive divorcee who is In love with him end have an easy life because of her wealth, bis mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, be meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girL When he in quires about the Vaughns, she asks If he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the Camay and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house, Jim encounters a tomboyish little girl, Ash ing She is startled and falls In the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she Is Susan Vaughn He discovers Cecily Is her older sister He aeM Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imag ines he Is In love with Dolly Jim explains bis Impecunious position to the MacPher ons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Bars MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it ovtr and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims Ire cools and he is Intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPaereoas he wants to stay and assumes his duties ashandyman He sees Dolly again She explains thst she has been seeing Tom my but regards him with amusement He writes a letter to Lenore explaining about bis new Job When Cecily returns from a bouseparty she asks him airily, I wonder bow long youll stay Jim acts as Mr Vaughns parttime secretary He opens a letter for Vaughn by mistake and learns tt is a love message to Cecily from Jeremy Clyde, a young actor at a neighboring sum mer theater, of whom her father disapproves Cecily accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebelllously after an encounter with Cecily CHAPTER IVContinued Who won Jim asked casually The child looked at him questionIngly, looked away Jim surmised that she was about to take refuge in flight He was relieved when she remained seated on the terrace, her arms clasping her knees I dont know, she said Cecily stopped us Who were you fighting Jim clipped off sprigs of box Wilfred He called me something What was it I wont tell you Please Jim smiled The smile accomplished its purpose Susan flushed A wave of pink washed over her face He called me freckles she said in a barely audible voice Have you freckles Let me see She lifted her face You have, havent you Jim said I like freckles Do you The pink flush deepened The wide hazel eyes brightened with interest Do you really, Jim I certainly do Jim was moved by the wistful note in her voice Do you dislike freckles enough to fight about them he asked I dont like not being pretty, she said Cecilys a beautyand Im just plain Old grievances were in the words, a lifetime of secret humiliation You think she is, dont you You think Cecily is a beauty Jim considered the phrasing of a carefully tactful reply Susan rushed on You do she insisted I thought anyway you liked me better than Cecily And then you told Mrs MacPherson that Cecilys eyes were Che color of that kind of wine and I thottgbt you didnt like them and I told Cecily one day when she was acting hateful and it was a compliment all the time Cecily was as pleased as anything She knew it wis a compliment Susans eyes were reproachful She said thank you, Susie, thats an intriguing compliment Thats what she told me o I knew you liked Cecily better than me and I hated you, Jim X She broke off abruptly, then asked tn a breathless voice, You do think Cecily is a beauty, dont you, Jim WeU, Jim said slowly, I think jhes very pretty Everybody does Susans chin trembled I hate to be homely 1 she cried I hate it I hate it Thats why I wish I was a boy If your a boy, it doesnt matter if youre homely You arent homely Jim took a handkerchief from his pocket and wiped away the tears that streaked her face You have a cute face She looked up at him gravely Have I Honest, Jim But you ought to wear shoes and stockings Why Youll ruin your feet if you dont Be looked at her apprais ingty Pink would be a becoming color he said Your hair cut even One of those AliceinWonder land combs People would laugh, she said 1 wouldnt She looked up at him shyly rYoure nice, she said I like JOS She plunged toward the door and bumped into Cecily coming out of the house Jim returned to the hedae Cecily addressed Susan Is the hunger strike over she Bi, LIDA LARR1MORE OLlda Larrlmore WNU Service Susan appeared to be in a sort of gentle daze Fight she repeated absently Oh, no She smiled dreamily I guess Ill just go upstairs and wash my face Cecily stood watching Susans dignified departure Her expression was puzzled, astonished After a time she glanced at Jim Have you ever been connected with a circus she asked, walking toward him across the terrace Her gaiety was contagious Jim felt his resentment ebbing away Neveruntil now, he replied You win she said amicably We are pretty awful, arent we A private menagerie Parker is a startled doe and Susies a wild cat Tommy is a donkey and Fathers the big bad wolf I She paused, smiling down at Jim from the arm of a wicker chair Yes he asked, neglecting the hedge In the menagerie, what are you I dont know A shadow clouded her gaiety Id like to think of myself as something magnificent, a white peacock, a bird of paradise, a mythical creature with wings and wisdom and glamour She smiled ruefully, a little embarrassed, a little sad Really, though, she con tinued, Im afraid Im just the tortoiseshell cat who thought she was a Hon The words, lightly spoken, gave Jim a new impression of Cecily Was her arrogance a defense Under her surface manner of self assurance was she unhappy, restless, confused At the moment he felt drawn to her by something more intangible than her beauty A dangerous moment, filled, for him, with disturbing magic His heart beat with an accelerated rhythm There was a singing sound in his ears The moment passed Cecily laughed, a clear gay sound, unacquainted with sadness or regret Can you tame donkeys she asked teasingly, and ambitious tortoiseshell cats Father would give you a Croix de Guerre A shining gold medal, she added, moving away from the arm of the chair Think how magnificent it would look with your six medals for swimming What Susan asked vaguely What did you say Ofc, nothing Cecily shrugged bar shoulder Whats the use I CHAPTER V under his skin He watched the small mincing figure until the pink ruffles had whisked out of sight feeling as he fancied Pygmalion must have felt when his statue came to life He had, inadvertently, discovered an approach to Susan Not that he wanted her to be tamed entirely He was fond of the spunky little rebel His attention returned to the sheet of stationery on the table Did he want to spend the approaching week end in Roselyn Hed have to make up his mind He was taking Dolly to dance tonight and he ought to mail the letter to Lenore while he was in the village Why not let Fate decide the question Jim took a coin from the watchpocket of his trousers Heads hed go and tails he wouldnt He tossed the coin experimentally Then again he tossed the coin, watched it descend to the table, spin, roll, waver, come to a stop In that splitsecond he knew that he didnt want to go back to Roselyn The decision of the coin was unimportant He took up the pen, ignoring the coin with a feeling of defiance Hed make his own devf 1 sjvppose youre going out to start 4f eslhsr flght ffl Jim, partially dressed for the evening, his blond head still damp from a shower, sat beside an open window in his bedroom in the cottage Writing materials were arranged on the table before him A sheet of stationery bore the crisp salutation Dear Lenore He scowled at the paper, laid down his pen and lit a fresh cig arette He didnt want to return to Roselyn for Lenores houseparty and he was finding it difficult to decline her invitation He had promised, of course That was the worst of it He had promised soon after he came to Meadowbrook when the party was still in the undetermined future and he had used any means at his command to placate Lenore Now that the time had arrived he found himself in a perplexing situation Pleascnt, but Perhaps he was afraid to go Perhaps that was the truth of the matter He might find the old life too easy and agree able He might not want to return to Meadowbrook after the weekend Why should he He wasnt getting anywhere He couldnt conceive of a lifetime of living with the MacPhersons and serving the Vaughns in the capacity of an extra man in and about the house It was quixotic to stay, perhaps He was a romantic fool, though cer tainly there was nothing romantic in using a typewriter clumsily and pulling weeds and buying groceries Perhaps if he accepted Lenores invitation, someone would be there whod put him on to a decent job Business conditions were improving The newspapers were optimistic Perhaps But he liked being at Meadowbrook He glanced out of the window, over the young apple trees to the visible portion of the grounds at the rear of the house The sunset was fading into the clear still light of early evening Jims eyes lingered thoughtfully upon the tranquil scene Presently two figures came into view, scattering his thoughts The first figure, amazingly, was Susan, a dainty almost unrecognizable Susan in a pink dress artfully ruffled, slippers tied with bows, an AliceinWonderland comb restraining her taffy colored hair She walked toward the house along the drive with consciously mincing steps, her pointed chin lifted high Behind her, at a respectful distance, followed Wilfred, the farmers boy Jim laughed Little monkey Shed lost no time in acting upon his suggestions The pirtk dress and the slippers tied with bows were probably the reason for the shopping trip to the city which she and Miss Parker had made yesterday Susan was testing the effect of her altered appearance, and with obvious success, upon the only male person on the estate approximat ing her age Jim was amused and touched Susan, too, he reflected, had gotten His Attention Returned to the Sheet of Stationery on the Table cision The pen moved swiftly over the paper, making a scratching sound, which, presently, blended with the melody of a dance tune loudly and cheerfully whistled Half an hour later Jim drove the MacPhersons coupe down the drive toward the road It was nearly dark In the deepening dusk he saw a solitary figure seated in an attitude of despondency on the fencerail beside the mailbox Hey, wait a minute Tommy detached himself from the fence rail He walked over to the coupe You going to the village he asked Jim nodded Will you Tommy hesitated Can I trust you he asked solemnly, his expression strained and anxious under a drooping lock of hair Of course, Jim assured him I mean its pretty private, the boy continued I mean, I wouldnt want it to get around, if you know what I mean You can rely on my discretion, old man Well Tommy gulped and went on You know the girl that works in the drugstore Dolly Well, will you take her a letter from me Tommy drew from un der his jersey a somewhat crumpled envelope I was just trying to decide whether to put it in the mailbox or not, he continued I should think a fellow would have a right to ask for his letters back But gosh, I dont know what shell do Jim drew his eyebrows down over his twinkling eyes Whats the matter he asked Have you and Dolly quarreled Tommy worried a loose bit of gravel with the toe of his oxford Well, Dad wouldnt let me use the Pierce after he got better Id taken her out in it lots of times before and I guess she sort of got the impres sion that it belonged to me X havent had any money to take her out with for about three weeks Thats why I thought maybe Id better get my letters back But what could she do Jim asked, controlling his amusement with difficulty She could do plenty, Tommy hinted darkly She knows Dads got jack But Tommy Jim protested It happened to a fellow at school, Tommy went on His father had plenty of jack and the girl who worked in the drugstore in the town where the school is sued him for breach of promise and it got in the papers and cost his dad a lot of money But the fellow of whom youre speaking was well, older than you are, wasnt he I dont know what difference that makes, Tommy voice was a little aggrieved Anyway, it was the mess Pete VanHorn got into that got Dad all hot and bothered over Fay and me Fay Jim inquired Tommy, for a moment, forgot his anxiety in the pleasure of flaunting his previous conquests Fays an actress, he said It was on account of her that I got fired from the school before this last one I used to skip classes on Wednesdays and go to the matinees, he added, unaware that he was informing Jim of the juvenile nature of ihe entanglement She sent me her photograph with something written on it and the headmaster found it and told Dad Maybe youve seen her If Dolly does make a fuss, he continued, swallowing nervously, Itll be all up with me Dad said if I ever got into another scrape, hed do something drastic, leave me here to work on the farm or send me to a military school I cant help it if women like me, Tommy continued plaintively I mean I cant help it if they get ideas and start a fuss 1 suppose that is difficult to avoid, Jim said Its fierce Im different from most fellows, I guess Im sort of sympathetic Now Dolly Gosh, Jim, if Dad should find outMaybe you could talk to her, he suggested hopefully Youve been to college Maybe you could I dont know about that, Jim replied doubtfully You know how it is She probably wouldnt like me to interfere You could try, anyway, trauhmt you I mean Im pretty desperate, Jim If Dad should find out, Ill run away IH join the navy and go to China, or somewhere The boy was in earnest There was bravado in thethreat hut there was determination, too Jim became a little alarmed Dont go yet, he advised Id wait if I were you Tommy looked up eagerly You mean youll talk to her he asked Ill try Give me the letter The envelope changed hands Thats swell of you, Jim, Tommy said, the weight of anxiety lift ing Gee, I dont know how to thank you Better wait I may not succeed Tommys lifting spirits drooped again Thats so, he said He sighed sentimentally She was fond of me, I guess Poor little girl I certainly feel like a cad Well, cheerio, Jim He attempted a jaunty salute It did not quite come off Jin perceived that the boy was really frightened Cheerio He returned the salute The car moved slowly forward Tommy wandered into the shadows at the side of the drive, his shoulders hunched, his attitude dispirited and forlorn Keep your chin up Jim called encouraging ly We arent licked yet, old man Tommy made no reply The car picked up speed As Jim drove through the gateway and along the road to the village he took with him a mental picture o Tommy moving dejectedly into the shadows, his shoulders hunched under the prepschool blazer Ridiculous young donkey Of all the preposterous ideas Tommy fancied himself as a dash ing Don Juan, a debonaire man about town He needed the discipline of a military school He needed to be made to work on the farm He needed He might have relieved the boys mind at once There was a practical reason, though, for keeping him on the rack Tommy had delivered a weapon into his hands Hed use it to extract a little industry from the youngster Tommy would work off his school conditions or hed know the reason why He had found a way to bring Tommy to time , Jim accelerated the speed of the car The prospect of an evening with Dolly was stimulating Theyd go to Dutchs, the beergarden he had discovered over near Cherry Hollow It would be fun to dance with DoUy tonight Tonight he would be himself again, not the playboy Jim whom Lenore glorified and cherished, not Jim the extra man at the Vaughns, but the Jim he both regretted and approved, the Jim who followed vagrant impulses, the Jim who could become agreeably sentimental over moonlight and The Blue Danube and dancing outofdoors in the soft summer night Hed give Dolly the time of her life Dee dum deedeedeedum , Funny kid He liked her Good Lord A car rushed past him, speeding like a rocket under the arching trees He recognized the sound ex the motor, the fawncolored enamel, the long smooth lines of the open roadster It was Cecilys car with Cecily at the wheel, driving somewhere, alone A feeling of irrita tion routed the melody of the song Little fool Jim thought grimly Shed break her neck or be arrested Where was she going Whom was she going to meet Was she Nice evening, Mister, Dolly said, settling herself into the Mac Phersons coupe A moon and everything Made to order Jim slipped in behind the wheeL I wired the weather man Nonsense A bread white roast A summer night lavishly sprinkled with stars Jim recaptured the feel ing of gaiety hed had earlier u the evening, had and lost in the moment that Cecilys roadster had shot past him through the village Dolly looked almost demure tonight in a white flannel coat and a white beret pulled over her glinting curls The red sandals added a piquant touch, TO BE CONTlNUm AROUND the HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife To Remove Threads When basting sewing material, try plac ing the knots of the thread on the right side They will be easier to pull out when the garment is finished ess Melting ChocolateChocolate is easy to burn, and for that reason should never be melted directly over a fire Melt it in the oven or over a pan of hot water e Stuffed Orange Salad Allow one orange for each person to be served Cut through the skin Pleasing Types of Needlework to Do Add lacy crochet to dainty cross stitch, and what have you A stunning decoration for your most prized scarfs, towels, pillow cases or whatever However, either cross stitch or crochet may be used alone, if you wish, and both threequarters of the way down in inch strips, being careful not to break the strips apart Remove orange pulp and cut in neat dice Combine with pineapple and grapefruit dice and fill orange shell with mixture Drop a spoonful of heavy mayonnaise on top of each salad and garnish with a maraschino cherry Another good mixture for stuffing the orange shells is a combination of orange sections, dates stuffed with cream cheese and nut meats Mask with mayonnaise Cleaning WoodWorkTo dean badly soiled wood, use a mixture consisting of one quart of hot water, three tablespoons of boiled linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine Warm this and use while warm ess Jelly SauceOne glass jelly crabapple, red currant, grape, etc, quarter cup hot water, one tablespoon butter one tablespoon flour Add hot water to jelly and let melt on stove Heat butter in saucepan, add flour and gradually hot jelly liquid Cook until smooth and serve hot over almost any pudding WNU Service Keep your body free of accumulat ed waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets 60 Pellets 30 cents Adv r Cringing Coward O the cowardice of a guilty conscience Sidney Pattern 5751 are easy as can be, even for amateurs What could be more captivating than graceful sprays of fullblown roses, crossstitched in color, with the border crocheted In pattern 5751 you will find a transfer pattern of two motifs 4 by 10 inches two mo tifs 3 by 7 inches a chart and directions for a 3 by 15V4 inch crocheted edge material requirements illustrations of all stitches used color suggestions To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address fDONY TAKE CHANCES INSIST ON GENUINE 0EDAR Dont you accpt substitutes OCocUr Polish protect and preserve your fumi ture Insist on gsnuins 0Cdr, fsvoritt ths world over for 30 years 0aT COIISt MOPS W A PLEASE ACCEPT 100 GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchaM of on can of B 7 Babbitt Nationally Known Brand ofLyo name and address and 25c to BT Babbitt, Inc, Dept W K, 386 4th Ave, New York City Your Carving Set will reach yoa promptly, postage paid Send today while the supply lasts This it the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhorn design handle fits the hand per fectly Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use lye for cleaning clogged drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening swill, etc Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your 1 A K OUT T H 1S A D V E R T I S F c E N T AS A REMINDER LIFTS LIKE THAT By Fred Neher fi Ten tae movers we wosrt aaad thm v fe The Pinckney Dispatch, flfrikifimy, ffprtl 28,1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for S ale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt u WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT IT H ME i Eli VuVWWWWWytfVWVWWWWW Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed Pkie 40 Whatever make it isand what evers wrong with kweTI fix ft right the first lime 1 No Coming bacK for argument and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing GhaHes Clark AA, A Service Station WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR FRO A FORD DEALER lUNf, Electric Shop You dont need an umpire to tell you youre SAFE when you buy a Ford Dealers used car Ford Dealers are reliable Their reputation stands behind every used car they sell Their stocks are LARGE Their prices are LOW The used car you want Is waiting for you at your nearest Ford Dealers Its priced to fit your pocketbook Its ready to drive You can pay for It on easy termsas little as 15 monthly See your Ford Dealer right now Walk Inand drive a bargain out I 4LLMAKES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE RAO mint RENEWED AND CUAWANTEED1 Many usee CM bargains effeted by Ford Dealers ere RAO cars Thay ara tha ertam of tha used car market You must ba tatltflee or you fat your many back like that If you want tha vary bast usad car, look far tha R Q amMam 100 satisfaction or rotund SEE YOUR FORD DEALERS Gregory Bank Bldg fixtures Appliances Repairs of All Kinds Wiring SPECIALS I N CLASSIFIED SECTION It we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Phone Numbers etory oF2 Pineltney 3F2 Stockbridge 55Fll DRIVE BARGAIN Philatbea Notes , nBUi4iUltH PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Ok Ago Pension Appications Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney ai Law Offic i a Court House howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Frr Salei Specialty Icr i Pinckney 19Fll NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to irade MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney a Law Fhon 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN VVJ tlNG and HEATING oc 20 years experience V ill be glad to give estimates oa the following installations Uer Plumbing Steam or hot air beating rctric pumps Wate systems P mrncn 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Or Gordanler 112 H N Michigan 83012001 005 iOO Tuesday and Saturday evening 7i0UJ0 Phone 220 Hmll armmi mmmmff The Philatheas enjoyed the lesson on Noah as presented by our class teacher, Mrs Inez Zuse on last Sun day morning We hope for a good i attendance on next Lords Day for consideration of Abraham, a Man of Faith Gen 1219 and 1314 18 A Philathea member, Mrs B G Isham, was chosen by the Congregational church to represent us in Owosso at the State Association in May, together with our pastor and wife The class reporter is in receipt of the April number of the Baraca Philathea News, published in Washington, D C, Already enthusiasm is mounting high for the Seashore Convention, Ocean Grove, N J, June 29 July 3 and a note is also made of the Michigan State Convention, AJbion, Oct 1, 2, 3, Mich igan is also planning Secret Service conferences throughout the state Under the heading, Using the Local Newspapers, this issue had the following comment The Philathea class of the Community Congregational church of Pinckney, Michigan, has a class reporter, Miss Clella M Fish, who certainly knows how to make the most of her office She has succeeded in having a Philathea Column in the local newspaper and has maintained this almost continuously for five years A newspaper accepts only interesting news items and that means that the class has been doing things that are of interest to the entire community And guess what This reporter boosts the Baraca Philathea News in her column Here Is an illustration of how she writes The last issue of the Baraca Philathea News, official organ of the World Wide Baraca and Philathea Union, had a splendid picture of the beloved founder of the movement, Marshall A Hudson There were also inspiring reports of many classes throughout the country who are carrying on the work and the ideals that he started in that first class nearly half a century ago in Syracuse, N YThank you, Miss Fish, for the boost And thank you, Miss Heron, for this tribute for our class and for our local paper ,the Pinckney Dispatch Notes of 25 Years fife aanuh TS5y a, wa rHiktty Mah MkMl Mi season by beating Stockbridge there Mrs Minnie Newton Lipscomp, 6 to 4 Moffat for Stockbridge onlywife of Richard Lipscomb, died at allowed 4 hits but walked six men I her home in Los Angeles, California, Honey Moran for Pinckney kept the recently They formerly lived at Rockbridge nine hits scattered Lynn i Portage Lake and Dexter Hendee got 3 hits for Pinckney Pinckney Stockbridge H Swarthout, c, Dancer, If, Kennedy, lb, McArthur, at, Lavey, 3b, Moffat, p, Clark, ss, Marshall, 3b, Hendee, cf, Hayner, c, Moran, p, Townsend, 2b, W Swarthout, 2b,Hynes, rf, VanHom, If, Beatham, lb, Tupper, rf, Reason, cf, Next Saturday they play Dexter at Pinckney Miss Clara McGuiness, 54, died at HoUse of Providence Hospital, Detroit, April 21 For 22 years she had been a school teacher She was the daughter of Patrick McGuiness and lived on the Walsh fanm at Silver Lake for a number vf year Natural gas service is expected in Washtenaw county by next July Trial of seven U of M students charged with picketing the Ann Arbor Recreation bowling alleys is Charles Culver, Howell high school fhPcft after pitcher, is playing with the Lansing team in the Southern Michigan Lea gue this year The Eastern Michigan Edison Co have purchased South Lyons Electric plant and will light up the vil lage Prosecutor William E Robb has refused to act on the petition signed y R Clark Reed, Seth Rupert, Freeman Fishbeck, etc, and notarized by James A Green asking for the removal of Sheriff William Stoddard on the grounds that the signers are all personal and political enemies of the sheriff Ed Cook has rented the residence of Mrs Mary Welch on Pearl St a couple of postponements The Michigan Horticulture Society awarded its certificate of merit for, 1936 to State Highway Commissioner Murray VanWagoner This was for j the beautification of M131 between1 Harbor Springs and Cross village in Emmett county j The old brick hotel at Manchester, is being wrecked to make way for an j oil station Klein Powell of Holly has joinedthe Jonesboro team in Northeastern Arkansas league He was signed at the close of Ray Doans bas ball school at Hot Springs which he attended About 80 Masons attended the Past Masters banquet at Fowlerville Lake last week Amos Clinton has purchased an Indian motorcycle and is the first person in town to own one Married in Florida on April 18, Mrs Jennie Haze Fletcher to James Segee Mrs George Younglove was called to the bedside of her son, Bert, in Detroit He passed away Friday night Thomas Moran closed a successful school term in district number 7, of Hamburg Friday Howard Harris is working for M A Davis T H Howlett and E A Kuhn of Gregory have each purchased new Cartercars Nekhborins Notes dated the sixteenth day of May, 1928, executed by Hurt J Davis and Mary M Davis, his wife, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnestota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, flieit igan, on the twentyfourth daW of May, i23, recorded in Mfcer 1M of Mortgages on Pages 562541 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve in Township Two North, of Range Four East 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, July Twenty 1937, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of thin notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 1714,27, DATED April Seventeen 1W THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL MortaTaWtS Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan i W D Byrum, Leslie R F D 1, has his bams almost overflowing with all kinds of farm livestock He is now feeding 200 head of sheep, I 100 hogs,, 40 head of white faced the Brighton high schiol graduat J U iJ 4ta tkn 1 I tr it k Deacon Charles Sherman of Lansing was the speaker Clarence Fuller, retiring post master of Fowlerville, was given a farewell party by the mail carriers and their wives He and Mrs Fuller were presented with a handsome occasional chair At a luncheon hold at the Cro maine Crafts in Howell last week the engagement of Miss Loriene Forrieder, kindcrgarden teacher in Howell school for the past eight years to Harold Maycock of Pingree was announced f Wililaim Slavin, county road engineer, has been elected president of the Howell Rotary Club The Edward Tansky herd of registered Holsteins has recently been tested for Bangs disease by Dr W H Erwin and Mr Tansky is in receipt of his sixth consecutive certi ficate fro mthe state, and states that his herd was the first in the state to be accredited by the state Liv Co Rep Press Mr and Mrs R E Barron have returned to their home in Howell after spending the winter in Terns hereforus are being fed for the mar jng class numbers 25 this year Paul ket, and 50 more steers and heifers jne Allen is valedictorian and Bertha t are running in the fields He also has Schreer, salutatoriuan 50 Holttein cows that are being milk ORDER FOR PUBLICATION D termination of Heirs STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County e Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City ofj Howell, in said county, on the 22nd day of April A D 1987 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate off Mary J Martin, DecoaoaeU Lyle W Martin having filed to said court his petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death thot legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate efj which said deceased died seised, It is Ordered, that the 24th day 0 May, A D 1937, at ten oclock nj the forenoon, at said probate ofVe be and is hearby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, that pufcHol notice thereof be given by publiea tion of a copy of thi order, for tarenf successive weeks previous to laid tlMt of hearing, in the Pinckney TMsnatTlu a newspaper printed and rhlillesalT in said county si 1 d mry day Mr Byrwu at os tin NOTICE OP MOATQAGE SALE A true m fttotj H4 m PWTlWi o that gor 1 Mftm mtmmtm lyiiijiwHftyjipy m sv , K t JL 4 It 1 TheJjiclwyDiipatoh, Wednctd, ,i 28,1937 ,r owell Theatre Wd rhurt, Fri, LOVE IS NEWS with April 28, 29 30 TYRONE POWER, LORETlA fOUNG, DON AMECHE ASLJM SUMMERVILLE, DUDLEY DIGGS, WALTER CALLET, V STEPIN ,FETCHIT March of Time Cotme4y i Sat, May 1st 2FEATURES2 HUMPHREY BOGART in THE GREAT OMALLEY Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c20c GENE AUTRY in THE OLD CORRAL with SMILEY BURNETTE, Sont of the Pioneers and Champion TrrttcTO3fciTrcnuptial shower at the home of Mrs llinckicys brother ana iiWr, iuod and Miss Minnie Parker at Vpsllanti iJaturdav night Th uetto honor wasiiMiS Hinckley The QUin, Sun, Mon, May 23 Mat 2 P M Cont Simone Simon and James Stewart SEVENTHHEAVEN with JEAN HERSHOLT, GREGORY KATOFF, GALE SONDAGARD J EDWARD BOMBURG, THOMAS BECK, VICTOR KIL1AN Comedy Newt Tues, May 4 DOUBLE BILL BLACK LEGION with HUMPREY BOGART, DICK FORAN, lW3HERipAN, ROBERT BARRAf 15c with Courtesy bill BREEZING HOME Wed, Thurt,, Fri, May 5, 6, and 7 THE KINGS IN LOVELONG LOVE THE KING THE KING and the CHORUS GIRL Comedy S tarring FERN AND GARVET, JoAN BLONDELL, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Ntws Coming Nancy Stoel is Missing Waikiki Wedding Swing High, Swing Low Rainbow on the River Wheris Your Birthday Plainfield Mr and Mi, Paul Ryan, Air and Mrs Comstock and little son of Detroit were week nd visitors with their parents, Itev and Mr Kyan Asmt Maggie Jroives and Orla Jacops are both confined to their beds The Young People held C E meeting Sunday night at South Iosco church Mothers Pay May Oth will be held at the church here by the Young people Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing spent last week with hi3 parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Elorence Holmes with Mrs, Chas Gauss of Webberville vtsited Mrs, Minnie Hague of Ann Arbor lat Thursday Mr and MrsChas Elsworth and Mrand Mrs Cater of Chelsea called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Russell Orojhan ilr, and Mrs Fred Scenes in Foreign Lands illustrate ing the talk with pictures projected on a screen Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccab ei met in regular session at 1 O O hail Ticiuay afternoon, in charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Guests were Mrs Alice SchoefchaLs and Mrs Florence Fickett commander and recordkeeper uicWaito Mja VanHorni Miss Ora Paffcer aiJGeddei Mr and Mrs LclancfH Ball of Tuledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls aunt Mra, Henry Queal and Mr Queal and Miae Jule Adele Bali Sunday Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofflet who Tiavc been living at Winans Lake are moving into the Keed residence near ihe Huron River here j PUTNAM PIONEER PASSES AWAY One of Livingston Countys best iovcu vurly settlers has gone to hei great reward in the passing of Mrs i, W Kennedy in Seattle, WashingLj2i, on iriday, April16r1937 Horn on June 7, 1849, ihe was nearing the age of bS, when she sweetly fell aakepy Lr Fitch was the oldest of five ohildrwi, borijj to Mr and Mrs Sam Jei iHcii on the farm now occupied uy L L Melntyre, northeast oi Imckney Her brothers, James S and John C Fitch died in 1918, Joseph in early manhood and Clara Adeii iitas, Bert Nash passed on a fe rs ago i her parents death, and her r age on February 23, 1873, to ,us W Kennedy, also of Putnn vnship, her home was still the old Fitch place and here thsir four sons ers born, Arthur, SamuelJ, Bruoe I, and Raymond H Death claimed Arthur and Bruce a number of years before their father pasted away in May 1JU7 Previous to this daw Mr and Mrs Kennedy had moved to Pinckney village and latr onto what was known as the Chas, Stickle farm, where Mr Kennedy died, After his death, Mrs tfeirendy went te Seattle, Wtwhing ton ,to live with S, J, Kennedy and his vnt 4vrmvf Mtee Nettie Hall Since tht timci excp for about three ywf ivHnjr 1he renidoncH of h son in CaJtfbrnia, Seattle, has been hfr htimv, more rojently at uil2 K Gren Lak May , Vw the Mst three yeBro she has jeen a patent invalid, tondudy ared for by the family, Miss Flota Hull being her faithful nurse through ihoj years of suffering, The other son, Kayrnond, who resides, at 1144 ialm Drive, iJurlingame, California, was called to Seattle, where the funj eral services were hld on Monday, j April iJ At her expressed wish, thei ljei earthly body was cremated,1 burial was in the Pinckney cemetery at 100 P M, pastor Rev Zuse of We Have Just Received and Complete Line of 4 t,f ft X m KS U I i Wall Paper at Pticea You Can Afford to Pay 20c a chen, Bed Room, Living Room, Dining Room Papers High Class Paper Call and See Our Paper Before You Buy We Will Be Pleased to to Show You Whether You Buy or Not Everyone respectively of Howell hive Official ficiating reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Carrie E Sheridan The name vt Mra Jennie Firman was balloted upon as a social member and accepted Plans for the county convention to be held at Hamburg, May 20, were discussed and the following committees appointed decorations, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Minnie UuckaiiW and Mw, Pearl Sheridan dinner, Mrs Blanche Iryer, Mrs Margaret Stephanon and Mrs Jennie Shannon welcoming, Mrs Mildred Whittlock, Mrs Emily Baldes and Mrs Inez Burddick It was voted to send flowers to Howlctt of Mrs Minnie L Adams, district mana Mrs Kennedy left and abiding evidence of the deep spiritual faitn and unusual sweetness of her character unchanged through bereavei merit or suffering unshaken and unafraid, a wonderful wife and mother, a perfact friend She was deeply applicative of the little kindnesses of friends, forgetting her own loving irnpuiae and true rteighborliness 2siri a sweet humility Her countless friends in Michigan missed her sorely when she went to Washington and treasured and shared the beautiiu Kenneoy sDrugSiore Howell Sanitorium call d Sunday on Mr, and Mrs Rull Crosshair M nd Mr Clvdo Jacob, wove Sunday gupst of f ni Mr Ghttfns at Wbhrnf lkt lit AWfi U4 Hiv LiilywKtc were Sunday gues t Mr, ami pyf HerTnJiwi,r B V ttor,rt fcohtiay vfs ware in Arbor Si z Chubbs Corners the M UU Mr Wiitclarior1 Rpnt Kuiutay ,i Ytjerhan hvRie Mr and Mrs Parkin and smi Lionel and Mi Etner R diert of Grease Pointe wore Sjnay guits at the Cecil Roberts home Lt and Mrs J M IJrHiam of ra5 Lak spent the past, wtok at the home of their daughter, Mrs Thornas Moshev and Mr Mosher Art Good of Detroit ,TOnt the hrt of hc veeka the M J Hois 1 home Mr Parent and wife who have gr who is at McPherson hospital, Howell, uho is in a serious condition from, injuries paused by an auto accident Remark wore mads by Mrn tiihotnhal and Mr, FickU A turd party followed thebushes MNMI with Mn, Mary Downing, Miss Jult Adeli Hall find Mrs Kaf B Queal acting es committee, First second and third pnaes wprarwn y M Liicilr Hftirgadone Mrs jd I le nd Mr Minpfc Bukilewj CM Mr tu Mrs Clarnc Humniel unl frHr phildn, Marip, Jenrge, , feraid ind Mahel f Hwl wre umlny eutosts fjf Mr Hmmia it mother, Mrs, Td Wnapr Othrj guests of Mr Knnpp wpr hiri aunt, Mi EVA Moon and srin Hevt Mr and Mi tfiiil J Kuciaiv and j childrn, Bennie and Betty ar inov infr on to their farm from their home at Hamburg village Mrs John Iteeves of Minot, N l, visted her cousins, Mr and Mr Henry M Queal, Wednesday i Mr and Mra Smith Martin of North Hamburg, Jlrs Martins ,ister1 Mrs Reta Griffin of Waterford and1 lttteis she snt back from time to time She loved her church and all ili services Here in Pinckney she had been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and her life was truly coneocrated and joyous, She leaves inany reiativ and friends, both here and in the Wssu, to truly moLivn thp uin of pvuh a Iumd i WA5iHiNGf9N NRWAUTTgA 5y Cefirmrnn Andrew J Tranu ivth Ointrict, Michigan I the Social Security bw, with the I double provision for old age and un employment protection Several tst I ca cs are heeded toward the Supreme ,irt from various scctLCmi of the ru on in a Xew England cae a divdcd lov,r court hjid the Social ciry act vnlid 1 ,iH,i riuducerc voro given 4 ifjiuij iinreaau in uni ijuota al KTn by Cf bjorjitnittv of the Aicuitujp Coimnittee of th House it evpene oi Cubmi p iduccrs ji cane iUgar Tha revised appor tioiiiint, iiiuh is coniraiy IJ tne fan of the Vnr, Agriculture, Inier JUL ggffBWJ and State Uepartmeits will have Liovemrnenal Eonomv Eone iy In ovarnmpnt was1 thft li kc,, ,, fr rcv IHSE xvtU rto be approved by the entire Com print liooPk ubnutted his j Uco and then by the Congress to deVrr hudgrt Mwii Und uked i be effective Sponsors of thj revised rtDVoprjrinii at SI 500,000,000 otas claim enough support to carry r Lirnntr onfionrd with hi juh their plan Opponents disHunry Up Renrember3 Eliding H Yot, Athl3ic Dirgctor pjrpne beeh speipding the winter in Florida brother, Charles B Foland and son returtiedhome Jast week i Durward, of Williamston visited Sunday callers at the C Kingsley Mrs Harriet Brown at Perry Sunhome were Mr aud Mrs John Hart day, also friends at Owosso of New lhrop and Mr md Mrs Sir and Mrs Floyd Waters r Bert Hart of Corunna two daughters, Donna and Dorothy Mr and Mrs Andre Cpmpbei nt of Ann Arbor were Sundav dinner tended their Bridge club heia it tr3 guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C home of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of VanHorn Saturday evening Mrs Grace McDowell an for n , r r inied deiicrr on account W overstiiited tax revenue returns the iroinnt indicated that he is cktoiminprl o save nt least 1,039,000, 000 ut year by ourtiiiling expend t u r W t i n to rpororate with the PivMdeit in the economy program the D mocrMto majority in the Houo of Representatives declined to bgin tra bndjot cutting at the expense of American farmers The 027,30S,548 anpropriation for the Apiculture Department was ipassed intact despite a final effort to shave off ten peront A suggestion was offered in the Senate to mak an orderly Rnd systematic reduction of all appropriations near the end of the Congressional session The House i of the University of Mchgan, was c ust of the Touchdown Club at Lh i,iional i tiuh lai cK i Miciiigan Heprcsentativej Rubaut, iiiott, iLjk, rliicnor and your a Con,Tessman v ere amorg the Sena J tos atid RepreLnttivc viio greet J ed Hurry Up and heard him des ciibe the beginnings and growth of football Michigansvarsity prospects J frr next, fall were not predicted by p the Teteran coach Electrical Extension Livingston and Ingham county iaxraers will benefit by,,the 400,000 loan mads by the Rura Electrification Administration to the TriCounty A Michigan Center, Saturday evening Mrs Grace McDowell of Howell r , , A I , y , T 1ffiay callers at the Albert Dnkcl visited her couiS, Mn Mary RSJS er,arioriin aPveid JZ cCnA f e home we Mrs, Haynes of Grass Tuesday ft0yce, Fedeil venture to cpfltrol stream loan will he to build 3o0 miles of elecLake, Miss Cooper, Mrs Derbin and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver visited hr pol1utlon COnilnctn with ,th distribution lines, to esrve1,975 15 Ralnh and Gearce and Miss daughter Mrs FerrT ft ro2S Jl state neilth dspartments at a cost of rural consumers m eight counties in SothTlew ot DctS Mw Hirum Ajfinftdfi CartW flt 1000000000 a year Your Con sotithcentral Michigan BmlthTand daughter Marion of Mr and Mrs E Wray Hincklev Pe3n votod aai1lst PWw N 1VA r Howell visited Mrs HinckUvV 5f7 BS by favoring an amendment that National Guard Units picked ConSaturday night and Sunday guet Florence Sponser and family ai wpuM hve thA a cotnprehen stitution Avenue last week to demat ihe C King1 v home wre Mr Chelsea Wednesday, and Mrs Clayton Parmelee of Dear eorp VanHorn of Howell bomand Tbelma MaiWeU of Hrvell visited her sister Mrs Ida Knapp and Ml Thomas Mosher has been family Tuesday WOrWng at the State Sanitarium Mr and Mrs NeofUos Stephanon Gertrwie Bader and son, Chai, were Detroitbusiness visitors Monof Cdhoctah spent Sunday with Mr,dav tndltfr John Roaek I Dr Russell A Haynero Detroit ,Hft and Mrs H E Paulus who vieited her parents, Mr and Mrs tenf the winter with their da ugh Jamos H Haynar Sunday tfer 1t Toledo have returned to M J, Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert Hojjils home Moon and son, Bert Moon visited Mr and Mr Albert Dmkel enter their cousin Louis Sweeney and tataed a large company of yotfng, family at Williamston recently, pb at their home Friday evening, t Frederick C, Rierkhoff and two g their son, Gerald, on his children of Howell visited Mr Reick Alt report a fine time ihofT mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Rekk I My garden has never been to beautlral at thia reur after I applied Vigoro, writes Mr3 W H Bateman, 1936 Waat 102nd Street, Chicago At a recent competition my roiet, povplcs and plaits, were awarded ftrat priiet Clean, dustiest, weediest, and Ocfof es Vigoro is the ideal plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Ask your dealer about this new tctentifle plant food to easily appliedthemott afltctlve and economical yon eta bay , WW , ytorafltyWpaffWo jj 4 Swift ft Company ptoduot sive suney by the War and Public ontrate a large searchlight that Health departments without the need throws a beam 1200 iet under for an extra appropriation The ,most favorable conditions Focused amendment was defeated 188 to 157 from six blicks away the 300,000, Executiv Session 610 candlepower light mad visible Executive consideration by the the bars in the windows on top of the Senate Judiciary Committee on the Washington Monument This powerPresidents plan to reorganize thefut Hght with a lens 36 iflchee in dia rr will brn this week The metsr is old fashioned in comparison Senate Committee lart week con with a new Army searchlight that eluded the public hearing on the bill TEEPLE HARDWARE WWMWWWW i board of supervisors today to con A letter up Jfamfanrsf hoff Sunday, after lteterint to advocates and opponents of the plrh for 44 days Proponents of tV Presidents plan did, not utilize their onporunitv to pre rrir rbuttil , testimony this week The executive esions are exneeted to rouiri at least four weeks before ppTKiing a short me at Ann ArbornrmU MAm suggestfed a eon jent to reonire Udief Girld of St Stephenupending the Vhurch li sfjonsong ft and aoru and lathers and bTtaum 7h2 wJnle alea suwreste uet to be rerved ati ST M WiSf ri1lMt,B has a 60inch lens with 800,000,000,511 building a new court house, CamDbal rSSI candlepower can pick out anairplay S0 w travelling Kk lSSf 1 Jn8MLSi In the sky under favorable condi for a Tol tobacco firm S wZLttj0 d , trtd received from Eugene in Kansas, says he In the sky ironsat 18,000, feet Notes of 50 Years Arbor, former Boylghin oi WMhUnawaUv Mand MrWnx HIWy FSVIVP urhnM the Wagner Vtorsl Tnhor Rplations Act the SnIf SSnrSn MdWynid52S 5 It Crt KnntiBrVl RVta Dispatch Of April 2R, 187 Will Moran and mother Have rnoed into their new house on Mill St James Markey is imovinjjart of tH Duer hous to some Iols on Main idrt, to Mr and Mrs William Gu4ten township Ryan, Tuesday, a 9 lb boy Mrs, Pauline Bull died at the home 4dnt Melntyre J making the of her soninlaw, L K HadJey in We ny at Ms bnckyard Ve will Unadilla on April 21, aged 77 years furmsV them for Teeple A Cadweiraj The Mann family from here atnew skoro tordd the wedding of Miss Murta Sucendsor L D TlroVfiw nt Marn to Fred Fonno of Eat Bagin t Udjng gapaei mvtig pi theUw on tot Tiwriityt Thomas Clinton i Watrbuiy watch for a mule and got TN Clinton has secured the j him broken to plow Kars, having been appointed by triage Franklin Pierce Z i B T O E Clark of Brighton and derson Among the victhns are Grace and Florence MarWe, Molly and Laura Wilton, Addie MaAk fib Wooden and Prankie EamanV Married April 18 at the Mr and Mrs George Slgfc VH CoddtetUn, MB Parrow W Wtol GutaM at the TjjWsA mm The Pinckney Dispatch We 5S5HG3SGSJSSSSHHBBH , i THE l j1 RED WHITE Cash Specials STORE The Fmcfoey Dtspalchl Entered at the Poetoffloe a at Pinckney, Mien, aa Second Claat Matte Subscription 128 a i Advance AUL CURLETT PUBUSHES BalancefeiteifefrlI Ending May 1 Gold Medal Flour EFT v rt i ripor iRegttiar Lk 5 jj 0 Fancy Pink Salmon 3Can 29c , i i 4 fi i G Soap LE BARS I in Jfe banner Nut Oleomargarine J So Uookies Assorted A Kinds Lb, Amita Fruit Mix CANS 25c Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bar 20C Pur Buckwheat Flour LB 19c xtra Fancy Rice PER LB 7c Strickly Frosh Eggs PER DOZ 23c Si SupremeSalad Dressing Qt 22ci Palmolive Toilet Soap pei cake 5C Armours Star Lard PER LB 1 y Mi Catsup Ige J4 oz Bottle 10c Billy Martin was home from YpslLanti Sunday Joe BASYDLO was homo from Detroit the weekend W H Myer and son, dsil, ware in Detroit Tuesday L W Martin of Lake Chemung was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner wver in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Sunday, Mrs George Greiner and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday, Bert Nash and wife of Howell are spending several days with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs William Loll of Deeroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs F , Bowers Mrs James Roche spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Katherin and Jean Roche in Ann Arbor MIM Helen Gercys and Bud Bates of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miss Veronica Fohey, Mr and Mrs, Leo Fehey visited Mr and Mrs August Engel in Wtbittr Sunday, iom to Mr and Mrs Paul Moore oi A COMPLETE JOB INCLUDES fl Complete Chassis Lubrication Springs Sprayed Universal Joints Greased Fan Oiled Generator Oiled Digtrential Checked ,, Transmission Checked Crankease Checked Clutch Checked Tires Checked Storage Battery Checked Radiator Checked CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGTHENS THE LIFE OF OUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTENAND HERE BATTERY CHARGING GOODYEAR TIRES SIMONIZING I I I N Lee Lavy a Mrs, Wallace VanWormer of Flint sited Mrs George, Meabon fir the Whitmore Lake at the Pinekney i weekend Sanitarium on day last week a da Mr and Mrs Harry Barkovitch Ww intertained relatives from Detroit Raisins PKG JQC 4 LB PKG 35C ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IUAN 3 SALES TAX C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Mr and Mrs 8 H, Carr, Mr, and Mrs Harry Le attended the funeral of Fred Kerchoff in Detroit Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, Leola Shleks, her daughter Merna and son, Dickie of Albion are spending the week with Mr and Mn Abe Haines Mr and Mrs C W, Hooker of Ann Arbor and F M Burgess were flutlday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr, anal Mrs gel, Parker and daughter Dorothy, were efeada callers at Ui heme ef Mr and Mrs Ruaeefl Uveimore in Dexter Sunday gneats ef Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs S L Bowman and daughter, Mary, of Port Huron, Mr and Mrs, S J Ashenbrenner and daughter, Barbara of Detroit, Harrtet and Russell Bowman of Jackson and Mrs Grace Thomas, Mrs Chas B Eamen and son, T M Eamap of Grove City, Pa, were visitors at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin last weekend Mrs Eaman will remain for i visit with relatives before re the weekend, j Dr, Cecil Hondee and wife of Cadillac spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W, C Hende Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, rred Teeple in Howell Mr, and MM RMI Read and son Howard sptnt Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Tooman in Ypsilanti Weekend guests at the home ef Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and daugh ten ef latea ilapids, Mies Dorothy Carr and Jack i fctrts ef Detroit Mr en Ms L J Hfnry, Andfe Campeeil an4 wli and Mr and Mra Herman Vedder spent Ur, and Mrs Leo Fohey oi Mo ttuette spent last wee witn Am Veronica Fohey Misa Henrietta Kelly waa bent from Ann, Arbor and Dave from Detroit the weekend, Mr, and Mrs Ben White were fret Tuesday evening callen at the Base White home near Howell, Mr, and Mra Stanley TOHIMM ef Detroit spent the weekend witfe be brothel, Victor Symanskl, Dr and Mrs C M sligler efSe trott spent Sunday here The 0ra mother, Mrs Laura Sigler returning home with them for a visit, Mr and Mrs A L Nlsbeti guests lasts Wednesday of Mr, Mrs, Frank Maylor in Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs George Qretoef, their daughter Mariamr SJ iterft and Dave Cook were Sunday gtteete oi Mr, and Mrs Joe Sullivan at ning with Mr and Mrs Oeessr Bank n, ansmal couvenUetjd m Michigan Center Ungates oetUJty Junior Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey entertain giiters will be held in the Prosbytef ed at dinner party Sunday for the ian church in Howell Setirda a pleasure ef their son Robert on his 2 oclock ,ifth birthday The out of town guests Sunday visitors at the home e were Mr nd Mrf Steve OBrien and Mr and Mrs Will Mercer wvre Dr son, Howard of Stockbridge, Mr and and Mrs Walter Mereer and sen, ri,4 M vu,n ShM Wfhtr, Billy, of Webberville, Mrs A, Me turnng to her home in Garten Citfr LJgfP JMn Arbot and lirs, MaejGregor and daughter, Ann, ef hfi Kansas I white of Howell, I ghton liliTVil itfWHiHiiirHitruiwiMriMnHiirttiMmiMMiirHHn nimifiMimiiuiHuimifniiiiuiifrartisswmHmmHil THiE MAN WHO CAN CAN AFFORD The luxuries of today is the man wSio saved a part of liiLtacums and didnt gamble with the future If you rjiv ieen more Bitc8teili spending than sai RIGHT NOW is yjur time tc consider yau utur A little spare cush dersited weekly in a hi acoouni may prove tht fountlatioii ox a comiortable future ior you We welcome your account Vjfi ,Si I fIRSrpiONAL BANK in Howell Uodsr JtdMl Supfvicm Mmbv hadrl Dpoi ItiSut Corporation All De potiti lmrk ui to 5,00a for Mch poiitW S II Csifaodvtf spent Tuesday with Mr 6mi Mrs Ellis Randail in FarmingtoT3 Mi and Mrs JKoy ITOllnghaffiTiaa as Sunday guests r and Mrs Gay Abbut and aauffftteffv AlbertaVot Dk troit, OscaiJIyitter aftd itc of Eaton RapidsVfrs Cressa Newman of Fowlerville, Mr and MrSt C W Hooker ofAnn Arber sister, Mrs Sherman Southwell and Mr Southwell at Rives Junction Saturday Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs W K Murphy were Miss Mary Maloney, Mr and Mrs Wm, Kelly, Matt Devendorf and wife of Jack son MosfirMnes Harry Palmer, W C AtL c, H C Daller and Fred Read aftended the raeetrng Df the Living Non urft5t1iiPaughtere Past Tand Present Presidents club and one oVlbck Tuncheon at Eake Chemung Tavern Monday afternoon DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Bequest PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed JU PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rp Howell, Mith,Phone 16 UJJU4Ufe PHONE 474 mmmm wm Vied Lke returned home from Mr and Mrs, J P Doyle were in 5 Florida Tuesday Howell on business Saturday g Mrs lord Lamb and Mrs Harry Robert Youngs is now employed by , S Palmer wore in Detroit Friday the Hudson Motor Co at Detroit, Mss Prances Bullis was home from HARRY E MURPHY visited relaS Arin Arbor and Olive from Detroit tives in Jackson Saturday afternoon I the weekend Miss Evelyn Darrow of Ann Ar Mr Spoier, Don Speler and wife bor spent Sunday with her parents 2 of Detroit were Sunda gueU of here Mi uMd Mrs Ford Lamb i Mr and Mrs, Homer Milliron spent Hv and Mrs, B L, Cole, and Chaa the weekend with relatives in HoytKcnjiedy of Detroit spet the week ville, Ohio, ejid, with Mrs Anna Kennedy A, H Randall ie now staying at Mr dnd rrs J D Applcton of the home of Mr, and Mra Bert van Brighton were Tuesday afternoon Blaricum, leits at the Fred Lake home james Lamb of Detroit spent the M5 Luclla Haze, Mrs Hattie vveekand with his paronU, Mr and Dicker, Mrs Wealtha Vail and Mrs, Mrs Ford Lamb George Meabon Sr were in Howell Mrs Wealtha Vail, Mrs Hattie tiihiy i Decker and Miss LueJla Hae were The Mises Anne Reidy and Ber in Howell Saturday nadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Mr, and Mrs John Homshaw of die wsekfMid with Mr and Mrs C Detroit were guests ef his mother, H Kennedy j over the weekend Mrs Jack Hassencahl and grand James Martin and son, Bobbie, ot, J, L Murningham, visited her qpent the weekend with relatives in Swartz Creek, Mich Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of her nother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Wealtha Vail, Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Mocco Butters were n Jackson Saturday Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Lansing and John and Pete from Detroit the wkend Miss Ruth Dsvferefeux of Betroft pent the ookmd wih Helen Ken a nedy and Roee Mary Read Mrs James Wylie and son, Asher, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr ind Mrs Win Wylie in Dexter Mr and Mrs Joe Standllck and hildren of Detroit were 8unday isitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Smith Mr and Mrs, Dean Reason and laughter Sally, of Lansing were ruetts of relatives here over the veekend, Saturday callers at the home of s Mrs Hettie Teeple were Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson, Mrs Toa Ropers and daughter, Marilda, f Detroit, Mrs 0, L Campbell and daughter, Tvoona Mrs C H Kennedy and dau ghter, Rita were in Howell Saturday afternoon, Recent guests of Mrs Ella McOhnkey were Mr and Mrs Henry Irehringer of Adrian, Janrs Staokble and wif of Gregory, Mrs Ella Thorpe and family Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfilwier had w Sunday guests, Mr end Mw Ben Palmer and children Henry Morris and wife, Mr and Mrq Fred Camp bell and children of Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr, who have been spending the winter in Gufnort, Mlsaw returned home last Thursday TrlrvdaaQrhtT, 0067,1 Vo came back with them Mies Vadge Jack remained there for a ivhile as her mother isick f MARters Mm Read, N 0 Frye,nv Weann ftovd Weftart and Paul Ottrfetf o tb Vrl Uaonie lodffe aHerttied thi Maaonie banmiet at Brighton lnt Thuradav nicht 0Mn Piilft J Ai f,f nn Arbor with their c A S H i I V04i CAN AlWAVS MAM ASjfTTMCAMWIW ejpjuoDRffM SWAXS DOWN CAW itoa SPECIALS Swansdown Cake Flour s p E C I A L S mm 25c HERSHEY3 Cocoa ft CAN I Del Monte Coffee LIBBYJ Milk TALL CAM 7 H LB Bisquick 90 Second, frota Pkg to Ove , kJSl LCE PKGS x9sT 27e Gold Medal UH LB I Bananas COLOIN RIP 25c CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thurtday, Saturday HOWELL, MICHIGAN j Fruit,a1ld Vdgetftlbli 11 ollgc cleanintT Specials 1 29c Brooms ,,BW UJIMQ Bluing JOTTU SJI Mwanm M mw Celery Hearts BUN 1Qc Silver Dust 2 PKG 2 Carrots CH RA Radishes Cleanser 2 Jc FRESH LB BUNCH Ami POWBIR NEW Cabbage Asparagus Roman Cleanse 15cFek Nastai Sotp 2 gc 19 Grapefruit WATER y O aorntm 4 jji 1 i REASON 6e SOMS JW i mm,,1 ,,11, IP Wljpj 4 tiU M H5HSM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 28,1S37 SOFT BALL GAMES ClUiton Win from Ledwidge, Diokel 4ftd Haine Battle ud in y to 9 , Tie Game In the local toft ball games, Clinton won from Ledwidge, lo to 7, Monday, in th uiiir game Dinkei and Haines baited until dark, the contest ending in a to J He game Home runs, viie numerous last week Among those who hit fur round trips were Shehan 2, Swarthout , Read, J Hainss, Dinkel 2, F Haines, M Lavey, P Singer, L VanUluricujii, E Meyers I, M Ledwidge Lewidge AH n H ro A Shehan, lib, 1 1 3, Dinkei, p, 6 l i Ledwidge, lo, H h n a Ab u i i i u S t U 0 1 7 0 u 0 2 J j u l o o j 0 0 2 2 J 1 0 t 2 Clinton AU li H ro A , J 0 0 0 d 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 I 2 2 2 d 3 I 4 0 j a 2 0 1 1 fc 1 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 10 a l l o 3 Dinkei ,UJ it ii ro A Martin, c, Myers, c, Y an Biaric ,, Farley, if, At,Lee, r , CMUkr, o, V odder, rf, Read, rs, Clinton, J, Swarthou , Lamb, c, J Lavey , P Singer, lb, J Haine, i, F Haine ef J J, Singer, Ldj I Singer, lb Dinkel, Lii , AehtibrvV liead J V N Miiier, r, Haiiu s, el, C Mdv Spear, r Clinti, 1, Dillovuy, i, 4 i 2 7 0 12 2 4 0 10 0 10 d 1 1 2 2 3 0 030 4 1110 4 12 0 0 o J o o , 112 0 0010 Hiincs V J J l H PO A 1 3 1 1 l i i o i l ii 3 l i 2 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 i o 0120 M La,y S A fenbi VanPlarieu, K J Haiti, T J SingLr, Myers, ei Hannlt, i, Ledwidg , 1 b, J La i1 Game lid, vck Wlii v 1ilfi Ledwidge XcNt v Monday 1 k Ciini Wedne di Icdv, iae vs Haines Crucial Standing Won Let Pet Dinkei I 0 1000 Haines 1 o 1000 Clinton Ledwidtro l roo 000 CASE REPUDIATES TiiLE SERVICES 0 i 1 W o atv iii JJl iie, p 11 a Hi 1 aide to any privon Si ri y S ii Die ewl r v p W iv ividard wih the D r IT il 1 d 1 fluence vr d tr in j ICo til d Such Iv, , re iutediy i ofored fM i i Theii tor viiiilc lid tions ri hr i cut for iidii i i the jipMilcon , i agent, it th floor n fin sentat ion w COUntr v I i trannd dor , i clerical npeat IOI C but no ljjot ie , callel iL,i,v , ia this , iv vy, any right, contn Id the De are not avnilLenn DCase, piain d hy rea 111, or inir ted ate have in iih en a lies 1 1 titles 1 1 could, 1 have j CivicfS re ino t ai,ilica 1 1 t 1 i 1 0 tP lt 1 U by an ac I nirlli uaal proui 1 the d in mail , ruutiii ailS OUj, aa jru iMISS MARION RYAN WILL CONDUCT THE DEMONSTRATION Well known as a home economist and lecturer, Miss Marion Ryan will conduct the cooking demonstration and will answer questions from the audience regarding any topic under discussion Here ia your opportunity to have any of your cooking problems settled at first hand by a recognized authority Miss Ryan will be glad to help you with your recipes, glad to give you suggestions regarding balanced meals, new and different menus, etc, and will give many valuable hints 05 cookery that you may find useful Make it a point now to attend one or more of these meetings your time will be well spent son oveit a not hi r ivf, d of the method ijf pre tMtiug applications The nijpst Vui at dc in for hast in securing car been, ar es when dealers trk used car n, v hii they casnot rerStdi uti tilh, hav bn transferrol f Yy ciioof t pay an agent tt iy to caai ta , captol for personal rr,rr,t d of Mpplications for tit t f , it is their privilege, Cae oil c adding, however 5that faorabe contact with the departmeat is nonexistent in this cnneotion Xo peron connected wifi t,he Jpartnpnt of State offers any specTal service of any kind, to itie public vih or without r fee, the srejetary of tatc points OUt 1 , n ii WIN ONE OF THESE VALUABLE ATTENDANCE PRIZES FREE, ELECTRIC ROASTERS Modern I E S Lamps and Other Prizes This Everhot Roaster will cook a complete meal for from 4 to 20 persons, in one operation automatically Attractively limshed in polished chromium and black, equipped witn signal light, temperature control and thermometer, the roaster will hold a 14pound ham, and tha utensils will hold 14 pgtatoes and 1 quarts of peas, carrots, etc These roasters, L E S Lamps and other prizes will be awarded at each demonstration 0 , ,jriSs BMana To The Women of Pinckney An Invitation Yo J are cordially invited to attend a free demonstration of electric cookingtwo days, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4th and 5th, at the Pinckney Com Hall, Pinckney, Michigan, from 200 to 430 in the afternoon New and unusual recipes, interesting menus, timesaving ways of preparing meals, a display of the newest model elec tric ranges these are only a few of the interesting and worth while things on the program If you want to spend an enjoyable and profitable afternooncome, bring your friends There is no charge or obligation Pinckney Community Hall TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MAY 4th and 5th Afternoon 200 to 430 P M rVfr , fi ,, V ,,, mm jr, W ,fr f1 n yfi wflf s M ii7 witti 4f fcj V v, i 1 i w wkfiitii lilted II illiP J4Jf ili THE DETRQIT EDISON COMPANY usfHcicnt carbon to take and keep an vtdfctei ce too much chromium will foil J in but make the steel too soft for a ffoori cutting edge, BOARD CHAJRMAN NAMES COMMITTEES Supervisor V liari Gartrilof Howell city, v ho yH rhairmrm of te board cf arivisovs hrts nmerl the fd wnkinjr COiiTlittrVor tbe yry Equalization I i , duv Pitkin, Ross IJrlirf Xoia,, Idaon and Vitrr Clark crirdnd , Cmro Eckhart, Kay Gltnl a i Henry Itrell civilclair Wd , ,, THO KfriinGr njrj D ,f Vrvkc Hnce, Ros Koi Fiod riT, i,,,i T , TTcnry Rosarv, rnv lin Cil be of a shape that will fit the hand jrJaddat5 anjl PaJnJ T oinds BBSS B 3 CONSERVATION NOTES of bald eagles in the nest in north Oil and gas lease rights were sold , ing knife have been made by IrtJUl wedt Michigan t j by auction of 9,670 acres of state Gross in the home management deTwo additional plantings of Hun laudsi bst week These brought 2i43 partment at Michigan State Collegegarian partridgtis have been made and were sold to wildcaters Besides She considers the problem important from the Mason state gams 1 irm 40 this Kie state will receive a rental of becanse in many kitchens the paring er released in Saginaw cou pty and 60c per acre If no drilling is done knifa may be used as many as 100 30 in the Waterlootract, i thq first voar this will be increased times a day Acreages bid in follow Arenac, 13G0 acres Cheboygan, 2860 acres Gladwin, 4,000 Isabella, 120 Midland, 770 Missaukee, 1,600 St rtionmer fertkrmrt and Knbi v CHH rcirv Mr farm Knrr Clr, ,,, ,, yPTld LvloTPtnf r rcuv vovK Glenn Trod Tnv i r,r, ffT printnr Civi p j ,rz r tTV,kr rrnri Jo Koid r,,,, , ItselL OlooYdur , J Ikhmt vetert,T Td, r,,oi drnhi Hrv, Wiii JIT COty rHfoV, y edurt01 Ronop Pit Nvjer,, miqw ard per JtcW, Ben Clark and RcdWwdHll mat her Monday, j Oyrr IQno atijilicaiions have been 1ropcrly tapered blades snould 01vt ioieon M vation department ikc a curve for two thirdsto throe Ostloi Ihe exaiiiinations are as iouiths of their length and the re 10j10 Lanmg, May lb Marquette maining poition near the handk, no J mnion, June 27 should remain rigid j Aeiil n0,iacs made from ohoto, More than 12,000,000 f tfch arc per acre If the drilling is sue Those handles with paint should be taken at an elevation of 11000 fet now developingin the u su ite fish iul the stat2 gets oneeighth, crossed off the list, according, to MLss will bo co,,pi id in May for the hatchenes There are 8, 00,000 r s findings The handle should townsiip of Onranairon countv brook trout, 3,000,000 brow, a trout v Tl t 7 y 1 1,500,000 rainbow trout Ihc ,,trecorMof a smelt being JusticM have bejn cracki iwaxe on game law violators During iviaron i n r , the fines totalled 11J5 af id cJrt7 Approximately seven billion feet S6140 v i iu toat of pme j0gS were floated down the vome synthetic materials may be less Tiio J noosc captured on Isle The latent fiomr t th Iv A,uSb,,e river duJin the, PeriodJn durabje but reasonable good jKoye this winter will be planted on of deer T whch S nshed in north The usable portion of the blade the Keweenaw mninsula and ij year 185 000 old lost enstn Michigan It is estimated that ddould b, lightly shorter than the the Escnaba river distric Thn Wol TI fc w u 10,50Ju0 5e femain m 6 riVer handle and should be fitted down into1 Sound mntim, ri,tw, v v T T O1 Lake sh hatct er car deadheads, the handle at least halfway, rivetswildfe n 0 Ficturc, of MIchipa Kaian s reamj 53c Before timber was ait in Miehigfan should be large and at least two used A KL c lelcased , tano Grayling ,, f0 sts covered about 35 out of ev to hoW handfe and bla 1 kiJ If a bill now in the leri, ert 37 acres of land in the state saw a chunk an Vyrih fid ubUc ajnd of material that will not breaks, , ui ,, 01l01 o melt bt,K justices have been crackin downl ,iiU kv n4 buiklir F,l nv,y o,,J, pit, Hake off or stain Rose Zl M,chran waters of Lake on game law violatow firiit MaicW i Clair 50 H 1 H I P woorj cicobolo or beechwood are reff c d by Conra the fines totalled Til Js Sf iS Approximately snt, Tvle R ,,, flrn, Omened as handle materials, while tl0n 0,lucl r L8 6140 of PJa lrtfra w maybe less The 21 moose captured on Isle The latest figures set the numbed hS A w hyr W,ntnr v,,,,b0 PIatcd on of deer hunting licenses ,old iwt w of the blade the Keweenaw prmnsula and some in year at 135,000 i n cif dwniito Q LTabU riVe dlStliCt I, The Wolf Lake fih hatch ery car n deadheads 1 Prol JL iL2 fe iL ure e 37H acres of la ,,, rtf erine He parses those who kill moose or elk The comic opera tmody of the fddin he wX tnSwISS Wi be ae fnr 500 fine , cl KPPmr trtiif mm win,li FOC TNDJ CHAMP , OVER CAN OPENER vou doubtles will want to keep as a French beauty who couldnt kill her cord he found hiS bokmTinto epr trout may supercede fin, self even whn she shot her pilot the barrell of a set shotgun The gun gerhnF Pting Finding loycr while they flew through the wa, identified as the property5 r upF5ntet,the, 8 ar tlwt a, , u t nViJeaiur8 in th,e AMERICAN joe Pickle 24, and he ww Sven a h,a,tci9f whiI deeper trout ak M Bel it or not but the most inv WEEKLY, the magavlne distributed 90 day ja lSentence ,011 wintw The trouble yJv t Ri portent utensil In the average Michwith next SUNDAYS CHICAGO wXJ P e tkeeDer trout 1 th nanTV e ,d vi hsn is not a ran onln K To a considerable extent the average homemaker needs to confer with the hardware dealer about blade ma terial It takes expert knowledge of steel, carbon content and chromium to know a good knife by its trade name and description of metal The blade should be of steel and contain w n A FU1X PAGE PORTRAIT OF KING GEORGE VI IN HIS f CORONATION ROBES The Detroit Sunday Times, issue of May 2, will contain a page portrait of Xinjr George VI, printed in Full Color This picture, an excellent likeness of the new British monarch souvenir ext SUNDAYS CHICAGO jt m regular session HERALD AND 5ATO Walter Hastings is engaged Inf kA tP0U Warn as th gy I Jgan kite hen is not a can opa Mr mttA J Q B5 A rt Carpenters have started work in remodeling the Calkins building at opener butjSvuth Lyon Into a picture theatre f tl, cc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 28, 1937 V t Meevetiie Aceciae By Gloria Swanion Rim Star Caviar Canape 1 can of caviar liff 1 Ubtaapoonful of iamon julea 1 tatysspoonful of onion juice for toast according to the to be served, id the caviar, on round piec of toast Then spread on this the yolk of the egg which has been hardboiled and run through a sieve Season with the lemon and onion juice, although the lat ter is a matter of personal taste andssnould be used at the discreipn of the individual Trim the edges with the grated white of the fg and garnish with small piece of tomato 3 i CopyrtfcfcWNO auwtea Foreign Words cnd Phrases munditiis L Plain In neatness of simple elegance Affair dhonneur F An affair Tsf honor a duel Sine cu a L Without charge without care ievb It tow relief , in which the flgurea yarx,slightly from the, enorabIe, Fj A sat, potogi reparation,,, Vi V II in in i History Defined History is the essence of innum amsWe biographiesCarlyle MM, Jill Wmnt Bleep im Left Side, rowde Heart NBMK Mat CAME MMMWL mm mm If yoM tea In bad and cant eleep on rMt aide, try Adlsrika Juit ONB 4oe tellevee atomaeh QAS preaelnQ wBjjheait to yau Bleep soundly Adlarika acta on BOTH upper and teweK gowela and brlrtga out foul matte veu would navar believe waa ht Vejw ayetere Thia old matter may nave pelaoned you for monthi and ctaMfdOAS, tour atomaeh, headaene r nervoueneae filwSe le tnmiinmfSmiuUi, 255 aaeajBvjMSyess oeeferes and IHM oeeuttt National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Praaa Bulldina Waahlaston, D C Washington Although it been three weeks since the Sup is A CbrJof Unit Wagner Act d States upheld Decision the Wagner labor relations act, I doubt that there is more than a mere handful of people in this nation who are able to comprehend the full significance of those decisions of the highest court The chances are if our present form of government remains and we continue to adherjB to our Constitution, the full import of the socalled Wagner act decisibas there were five of them WjJU not be discovered within v Quarter of a century No decision of the Supreme court in several decades contains the wide range of potentialities found in the decisions of April 12 and it may well be that the findings of the court at that time will constitute a turning point in United States, history There are so many potentialities to be found in the Wagner act decisions that one may reasonably ex press adoubt whether states, haxft, hnyrrgma left Likewise, one may E presa a doubt whether tebojr d the friends of labor have won National Labor Relations board it prevented a settlement of a strike It must be a fact, therefore, that a strike of the sitdown type constitutes interference with production and consequently interferes with interstate commerce The next conclusion, and it seems perfectly ob vious, is that if congress can legislate against employer and prevent him from interfering with interstate commerce, it can legislate to prevent the workers from interfering with interstate commerce Now, we come to the point, mentioned earlier, of the danger inherent in any situation where congress starts legislating on the question of human rights Congresses before this time have been fair and congresses hereafter may be fair in enacting legislation dealing with the delicate matter of human rights But where is the assurance that they will do so How can we tell but that at some future time a congress subservient to big business may decide to lay down ridiculous rules about employment It is pos sible, for example, that seme congress, may say that emplovara rrfcjr not hire workers above fjxty, yteis Mr Jae Filler Oa on my atom, aeh waa ao bad I could not aat or aleap Ivan my hoart aaomad to hurt The flrat doaa of AdlarlKa brought ma relief Now I aat aa I wiah, alaap fine and navar fait batter Qlva your bewele a RIAL cleansing with Adlarlka and aaa how good you teal Jvvt ONB daaa relieve QAS and oonatlpatlon At all Leading Oruojtata 4 Cthat Cheerful Look A cheerful look makes a a feastHerbert dish VLJr , 1Vliserable M m a a Datroft St, ICadU said 1 free paiaa aasay faacfe aad aide, akw bad baadacbaa and woald baoana fair neirooa ttrtri vita functional duttwfaaacas I took Dr PSercaa Favorite Prescription aa a took aad my jippetne aad, I eooa faft miaery waa ia tjria aad efronaer aad lTmHy all tba miaer Saved My advice to both young women It to try tbia tonic Bay of your draa fht Tablet 50c Uduld tiW 4 135 wmro 1737 CHIC A605 HIT MOfifMI HOTEMWI br lost in we determination by ihV age They seem to have fhst high court that the National Labor, fowerif they can make ft appear Relations board has power to conv je b6Coma,35Ii pel an employer to deal with a majority of his workers, organized into union form Above and beyond these phases lies another, namely, the question whether the United States congress does not have power to legislate strikes out of existence , First, I am convinced in reviewing the courts action that there has been a tremendous amount of mis information spread about the findings of the court Never in my period of service in Washington have I seen so many different con structions placed upon an official act We have seen and heard unmeasured criticism of the court for turning business over to the labor unions we have witnessed arenewal of attacks on the Supreme court because it did not go far enough to the radical side in granting power to congress and the President, and we have been deluged with talk of what can now be done in a legislative way to carry out Mr Roose velts theme song, The More Abundant Life The truth is, however, that the Supreme court in deciding the Wagner act cases actually restated in a clarified manner a position the court took twelve years ago It was in 1925 that the court decid ed the socalled second Coronado coal mining case In that opinion, the court laid down the rule, although it was obscured, that obstacles to production constituted an interference with interstate com merce In the cases this month, the court reaffirmed and restated that very theory of law and government, because it declared in the Jonesand Laughlin Steel company case that failure of the employer to permit settlement of tha strike through an official,agency of the government constituted interference with inter state commerce Hitherto, the conception of interstate commerce gen erally has been limited to transportation of goods or communication across state lines To show the similarity, it is necessary only to recall that striking miners attempted to close entrances to the Coronadp mines in Colorado The cases went to the Supreme court which hale that ille gal attempts to close the mines con stituted an interferencewith shi, mint of the products Into interstate commerce So, I am quite convinced that the job the Supreme court did in this instance and as maintenance of constant production 1 admit this sounds ridiculous I intended that it should sound ridic ulous It has been mentioned as an extreme case to show what may be possible if these new powers are not wisely used It exemplifies, moreover, what a factor uncertainty is when too much power has been granted any agency of the government, be it national or state or local a Now, to touch up on some of the unsettled issues resulting from , the courts proUnsettled nouncement tttuet All that has been obtained under the Wagner act decisions is complete recognition of the right of organized labor groups to bargain collectively free from employer domination The principle of majority rule is laid down An employer must deal with the repre sentatives of a majority of his workers The rights of the minority, whether that minority be a company union or an independent union are rather much overshadowed although they can present their grievances to the National Labor Relations board It isin that situation that trouble is foreseen Most of the recent strikes have resulted from disputes over union recognition Largely this union recognition question resulted from the maneuverings and agita tion by John L Lewis and his Committee for Industrial Organization But it is not to be forgotten that the American Federation of Labor has several million members in its craft unions Thus, it can easily be foreseen that the National Labor Relations board is going to be confronted many times with a fight be tween the C I O and the A F of L Each one of these organizations will claim that it represents a majority of the workers and, therefore, is entitled to be the spokesman,for all of an employers workers Most of us have seen how bitter internal labor rows can become Z am sure that most of my readers will recall cases within their own knowledge where carpenters and bricklayers have fought it out over the question of which ope was to do certain work in construction It has happened hundreds of times and each time bitter hatred has devel far as it relates to the orgy, nt New SESiL n 5e TiP P for Dear theoriesnsisWonlr of cfaSf EJS5 trSSSJSIt fyihg the lejpl definition of interstete commerce Laymen ire hot concerned with legal technicalities nbr do the k HOTEL SHERMAN ffOO fiOOMS 1700 BATHS iJUVI YOiM CAR MflMT IN MMI OP THI COUISI INN 1 igner act decisions mean and flue at bound to lead into a mazeof co cated he question for determinate, it seems to me perfectly obvious that the controversy will develops into white heat And th labor will have to decide men one T4fe1SK caarlufoe nothing say may sound a bit fantastic H may sound as an attempt to borrow trouble It is neither The situation is dis cussed for t h a is quite apparent there will be new attempts in con gress now to write legislation con ttxHeur gnd Wages reason that have no intention of getting mj JSLSJ self ao entangled ektpit71enntv Connery of Massachugreafin law thati hold J jette, speaking as chairman of the ouse labor committee, declared lems after the manner of slow and Orderly development But there are certain circumstances connected wtttr the present court rulings and conditions of this day that may probably be discussed without becoming involved in despised legs technicalities I mentioned earlier that ifthe court, as it did, could find that obstruction of productkttstitute interference wattHatoPaeaV cfaal merce, it seems quite obvious that, interference may come from an ployees as wall as employers It is a fact, therefore, that whan the steel company here concerned refused to obey tha mandate of the it WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemul F Pa Hon ftolUevermthadgclarttbn M Amw 4 , no doubt that it would pass tha house Conditions in the senate are different, but Mr Connerys opinion must be accepted as worthwhile in so far aa tha house ur concerned Thus, if congress undertakes such legislation it is confronted with tha necessity f doing something by way of amendment of tha Wagner let that will make union labor com gwtb federal, regulation instead Utfleaving tha Wagner act onesided ssit is In other words labor is entitled to its dues, to its fair share of profits, but it seems to me it is also entitled to be as subservient to law as those who pay tha wages WaaaanMawtpartratae He Keeps Teachers Free N EW YORKGov Charles F Hurley, of Massachusetts, who vetoed the teachers oath bill, is known as Smiling Charlie One of his best pals is Joe E Brown, the film comedian, with whom he takes a trip every year A selfstarter in Massachusetts politics, with his own organization, he has the human touch, and has been disclosing amazing skill as a votegetter since he was elected state treasurer in 1930 He was elected governor last November He is a Democrat, and his political skill and experience have been largely parochial, with no very definite orientation in national affairs, but on his own home grounds he is hard to beat This department recently became interested in him on account of so many political railbirds insisting that he was a demon votegetter to whom the national party must in time give se rious attention He has a big, bulging jaw and physical bulk in proportion, and, if he, werent so amiable, might seem formidable He played eenter and gifcrd on the Boston college football team, but, with a nice sense of comparative political values, prefers to talk about his marbles championships at an earlier age In many such instances he has disclosed sound political instincts Only fortythree years old, he hits bigtime Massachusetts politics with tremendous momentum His is the story of the poor boy who never watched the clock and gained fame and fortune His parents died when he was a child and he was reared by relatives in his native Cambridge, where Professor Rogers later was to advise young men to be a snob and marry the bosss daughter He wasnt a snobquite the oppositebut he did marry Marion Conley, whose father was his employer in the real estate business He was a sporting goods salesman for several years after he finished college, was in the naval intelligence service during the World war and thereafter in the real estate business Aggressively he fought the child labor amendment, writing to President Roosevelt s vigorous letter against it As s man of the people, he ssys there will be no gold braid or red tape in the capital while he is governor a FourtcenHour a Day Man I N UTAH, the Mormons start a backtothefarm movement to take 80,0Hr persons of the state and federal relief rolls Former Sena tor Reed Smoot, helping shape up the plan, says he hopes the LatterDay Saints will be an example to the world in being independent of relief Mr Smoot, who was seventyfive last January 13, says one cause of trouble in the world is too little work and too much sleep Fourteen hours a day work and six hours sleep would be about right, he thinks la the senate for 30 years, he sometimes worked as much as S4 hours a day as chairman of the senate finance committee He retired In 1932 to become a member of the eounell of the Twelve Apostles of the LatterDay Saints, snd to devote the rest of his life to the church At his home in Provo, Utah, he is a director of many corporations, including real estate, insurance and beet sugar interests, which, with his church activities, enable him to round out a 14hour work day No hot drinks, along with plenty of Work, he prescribes for long life and vitality Hot drinks and low tariffs have for decades been Mr Smoots two leading public enemfes Philosophers Versos Kings I t, WITH hard work, a high tariff on beet sugar and no hot drinks, Mr Smoots probable life span should be nmety years, Dr Henry C Sherman would rate him a possible ninetynine if he gets plenty of minerals and vitamins Dr Sherman deals us an extra 10 per cent if we take his inside laboratory tips about nutrition This idea, which ha has been expounding for several years, he elaborates in a lecture before the New York Academy of Medicine Dr Sherman, engaged In teaching and research work at Columbia university since 1898, is now Mitchell professor of chemistry at that institution Famous and authoritative in bis field, he looks forward with Plato to the day when kings will be philosophers and philosophers kings This, he thinks, will come with a knowledge of nutrition The trouble now is thst, when men are old enough to be wise and dispassionate, they are no longer vigorous That is because they dont mind their vitamins When we learn to eat properly, there will be no senility, and Hence wise and still active old men will make a better world e ConaoUdatad Wawa Taaturaa WNUSarvlca A Winsome Quartette 1276 pHERE was a lull in the midmorning activities of the Chic Twins in aprons this time and their week end guests when the candid camera caught this gay quartette The guests are wearinglets have a closeup sports dresses because they are so all purpose tennis frocks go shopping just as often as not The spectator model to the right with its unusual use of buttons is demure enough to wear when calling on ones Sunday school teacher and yet would have sufficient swing to belong in the gallery at the golf tournament Summer days offer so many unexpected opportunities that these dresses are chosen as equal to any informal occasion A TwolnOne Idea The aprons on the charming hostesses to the left are both cut from one pattern The clever miss will never overlook a pattern package that offers two such charming numbers for the price of one The exhibit is over now feature in one yourself in the very near future by ordering these patterns today The Patterns Pattern 1276 is designed in sizes small 34 to 36, medium 38 to 40, large 42 to 44 Medium size requires 1 yards of 39inch ma1 terial Pattern 1915 is designed in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 Size 16 requires 3Vg yards of 39inch material Pattern 1224 is designed in sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch ma terial With long sleeves size 14 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O Bell SyndicateWNU Service DoYou Have This OLDER YEARS PROBLEM Advaadas yeara brias to ao V many people the cooatipatioa ea problemAuditJaoImportant older people to meet the itter correctly Mere partial relief ia not enough For eytema clogged with accumulated rutea are bound to result ia achet and pain Tbottaanda of elderly people have found the real answer to constipation problems in Natures Remedy NR Tablets Natures Remedy is a purely vegetable laxative It not only thoroughly cleanses the bowels, but its action ia gentle and refreshing just tba way nature intended By all means, try Natures Remedy i 25 tablet boaP 9i only 25 cents at any drug store TO NICHT TOMOPHOW AlltKHI MERCHANDISE Your or, too, feels the stir of Spring snd needs a change Follow this treat ment Have your dealer drain die old Winter oil Give it the best Spring tonic s refill of Quaker Scire Motor Oil of the correct Summer grade Then, you will COHIKTHiR aWOff YOV MCtB A QUAaTT Quaker Sous Oil Befiatag Corp, OUCirf,PottJTrnai Usiltri,lX1rt Il, The Pinclcney DiapettcK, Wecfaee33y, April 28,1937 m Livingston Counties Finest Tt Buick Pontiac G M C Trucks BUMPING PAINTING ALEMITE LUBRICATION FACTORY MECHANICS CAR WASHING V, GOOD WILL USED CARS Highest Dollar on All Tradeins in New Buicks and Pontiacs R Housner Will Gladly Demon strate these Cars CHAS A BRYANT HowJl Mich Phone 10 Comfort Courtesy Service Watchwords Short Way Bus Line Travel on the SHORT WAY and ym will find convincing proof of our sincere effort to please i, M Your local agent will gladly furnish complete information, SViJBUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stole PHONE MF ISK1LLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Fred Knerr, 33, of 809 W Rankin St, Flint, died at McPherson Hospital, Howell, at 800 P Mi Monday night from injuries received in in auto accident at 6s00P M which took place north of Howell on the Argentine road when hisa collided with one driven byLyle Tyler Brogan of Deerfield Clifford Hays, who was ridin with Knerr, was also seriously hurt and taken to the hospital Brogan WAS Mid for awhile but later released Both cart were badly damaged ALLOTMENT FSOIL CONSERVATION BASES In a recent reallotment of bases to individual counties in the state of Michigan, Livingston county received an increase in soil depleting acres Last year the soil depleting acerage as allocated by the state was 94,400 acres This year the increase though not large was quite substantial Our total soil depleting base has been increased to 100,623 acres This acerage is to be apportioned to each township with reference to past history and individual farming practices Out of the 3200 work sheets that were collected last year approximately 50 of this number qualified for a payment under the 1936 program At the present time we have received payments for the first two transmittals which included 850 work sheets The total payments on these 850 amounted to 53,202 These checks have been given out during the past two months The third transmittal with approximately 800 names has been submitted fer payment These people will be MB1 fled soon as their check arrive at the office ti , During the past month it has been the work of the county committee to make readjustments on bases With the allocation from the state as a basis, each township was allocat ed a certain definite acerage, then each farm within the township had a base established on it With 50 of the farms in the country measured this allocation was more accurate j and equitable then the allocation of 1986, Notice of toil depleting bases tart been Mnt tut to whpnon operat ing a farm in 1980 giving the nonv ber of aciw in the farm, the mbar of acres ofcrep land and the toil o ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT, when the need comes, yoa wtflfimtl tu Jwmy ready end prompt to respond t yottr tele phone caJL Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements,, relieving you of details fa the hour of bereavement Expense are always moderate and within the family means PHSWAPTHOUT FUNERAL Hone NJMONENO Wast Ads u SALECream Separator, in rJSP11011 alw 24 eM incubator Will be sold cheap E Buah, Pinckney FOR SALECorn FOR SALEBantamand everpea seed corn W C Hendee FOR SALETurkey gobble fftt hens AJ nfm Order your Baby Chid now the Squire HatcHety, Michiejon Jwi Howell Bloodtested BarretL Wnte Batf Hocks Rhode Island Red ait White Leghorns pelting bail for the fsr During tha week of Awi Mth medtuife hays bean wM or each toWftshb in foPwfahkg meeting whfeh last from 00 in the morning until h00 in the evening Sdlvldl growers will b abta to coma in anl meet with the eomimi ity and county committeemen to discuss their problems The time and place of meetings was mailed out with the notification of bases At the beginning of the 198program we estimated that we would probably have about a 50 participation This estimate is going to be evry close to actual participation The total amount of benefit pay ment for Livingston county will probably reach 76,000, R Elliott FOR SALEA1 tested yellow dent seed com, grown on my faun, 1400 per shelled buaheL Percy Ellis WANTEDIaily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of Ford Mots Co Robert F Read 29 Is Best No 2 Can Fig Bars Ginger Snaps Gold Dust Scouring Powder Fels Naptha Soap Chips FOR 8AULA red sow with 7 pigs with n Michael and a white sow with 11 pigs Roche ,vwft me Hevt fait lawn, rt bittev fruitiSdeotie Woshinelen wee AM I cor iTh m fcediwl wheel in Amines Teuneati 17W jl UTheHdVlAdrkliheiteoa Hoes in Chicago, 1B88 wfltrMtt cans vt No 2 12 can Pumpk rup Red Label Baking Powder, Salad Dressing Slab or Salt Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast rr lGvm ftobihbft t , fiL Kafl Indictee fot hlah fSGm treason 1856 Fii United ttti poeV ep stamp issued, 1840 Local and General Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson was a recent gust 61 her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn maxe, weight 1100 Bobby Reid of Munith spent the Sopors on Harris Farm, weekend with his grandparents, Mr, mile south of Pinckney anMrMandA5aiUrcBUii8Clinton will WANTBlWaitrewitTloeres FOR SALEA honey extractor add bee hives Also several swarms of bees w Wm, Dillon FARM fORRENtThree mifea Bast of Pinckney, Telephone Howell WANTEDGeneral masonery work, brick laying, chimney building, cement work of all kinds Prices reasonable Jacob Martin Steve Van Horn Farm Pinckney FOR SALEWhite San seed corn and red kidney beans John Geryce FOR SALEEarly and late seed and eating potatoes Nick Katuna See A, F, Brown FORSALEFour burner kerosene stove, Charles Clark FOR SALSlets etcd poUtosTXn H Barkovltch FOR1 iUULJfiirWHite Gold seed pout mtHt William Plummsr laXESTiiiiw double narneti, Gin Dinkel fOR TAXiifmeutn Aack egS or hatching Frem accredited stock Mrt Hebert Kelly FORALfi ytar eldwork mar, i year bid eelt and work harness George Roche i roCif ON SHARES AbouTie acres of land both for alfalfa and growing other Greps Inquire Gus olas on Duck Fanm 1 mile west of Pinckney WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 For sale or trade for dairy cattle or sheep, black and white spotted Call at Claude one halt FOR SERVICETftoro ban ball Fee, 1100 stem eow for sale, Osjoifi FOR feULBGoliraUf ilj ItHQoire of W HM CONSULTlJifer immeeble0m IS600 dollars and op , H HAVE BtiYERSFor medium priced farms A Strout tt George Van 322 W Washington, HoweO, ATTENTION FARM We are now paying for deadend abled stockHQRSES tW TLE 400HOGS, 8HSCF CALVES accordingly no to this offer 1 Prompt service, loading trucksPhone toP MILLENBACH BROTH Howell 460 m itA FOR SALEBrood sow Die April 15 Located on J, U Estate, k mile south of Albert LOSTA yellowSpita dog please return and receive re Howell Road, TiiJSSSIi Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chickk bred to live and lay, from Blood tested flocks Place your order aw for April and May chicks , VanHornHillside fa FOR SALEFive RegisterJe sey cows Fresh in April Tested Hr Bangs disease and TuberevtosJt m F W Woodtffrt Southwest corner of Bwiitkottt and Pinokney Road ITI 11111,111 Esteblisbed ISIS Incorporated 1916 McPhersoii State Bank Over Sixty Eight Years of Safe Banking move to Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs John Lobdell will move into the Clinton home taurant experience R Family Restaurant Howell p WB IB w in wk m mw w iv w WP w f t Rainbow Gardens Argentine, Mich 8 Mies West of Featen m Every Sat Night Jack Dowlings Orchestra Grand Opening May t Sptsstffri by Gaiaes and Catfaelk Parishes Installment buying has become sofar wide in its effect on American life that it might be termed an in jtitution An observer from a foreign country might say we are install nwnt conscious Banking rules and regulations make the banker adhere to rigid require nents when making loans Monty oaned must be loaned with the sw knowledge that it will be returned, if you have borrowed money or con template borrowing, think in install aent terms An orderly retirement of lebt goes a long way in building your credit rating icPbenw State k HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on 8avingi Book and TtttMeTtUkAtea of Deposit Member of Federal Ptjteft t J f Je JK u 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 April 28, 1937 Description An account of the resource April 28, 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 1937-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1572946e1df2e6b1695a01e971086e2.pdf a1b6d898ebd80073d63d2d879e2c7352 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. MNT vmmwmv J4M m i F 4v, 4 k a vr OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 53 TriCounty League Starts Sudnay Six Team Amateur Baseball League Opens Sunday, finckney Will fley at West fark, Ann Arbor, Ham burg at CheUea and Dexter at Salme finckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1937 fit thf Ul ln e Spring a Young Mans Fancy Q InVCStlfi2lt6 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 1 125 PER YEAR Newsot the State Legislature Adjournment by the Last of May is Regarded as Probable as the Important Appropriation Bills Come Out of the Committees The Pinckney TriCounty bae ball league wiii open iwjxt Sunday, May 9 me Pinckney lmeuu 1 about decided except the pitcher Harlo names wno was scheduled to uuch does not kiww u He can be there at he is employed m Detroit, iercy Kayment, mgr of the Ann Arbor team was in town Monday but ha not made up his mind whether he will pitch his brother, Don Kayment, a soutnpaw, or duster, a right nander lie says he has a strong lineup though The Pinckney and Dexter TnCounty league teams played a 7 inning practice game uere Sunday Jason Haines and Lefty Keason pitched for Pinckney and Harvey jalancnard and Don Cashing lorDexter Dexter finally won by scoring 7 runs off Hairss in the last inning Pinckney had Dinkel catching, Rea eon pitching, O Ward lb, Shttan 2b, Dlbway TMaycock is, Smith h E Ward cf, LaBelle rf B van Rricum, L Hendee F Haines, J ilalrss and Myers, later got in art Sunday Pinckney opens the m wfth Ann Arbor there at Vvit Park Pinckney expects to have Gyp Ferrell, Jack Dilloway and Don dearies in the lineup May 9Dexter at Saline Pmckneyat Ann Arbor namuuig at CftMaeyal6ChelSea at Pinckney Ann Arboat Dexter, lnu May 23PincKiiey at iUmU1 Dter at Chelsea Ana A0,1 at C 30Saline at , Pinckney Chela at Ann Aruor iiumuuia ac JXine 6Pnukney at Dexter Ann lmJune l3Picknoy at Chelsea Cter at Ann AiDor liumuurg uv jSne 20 Ann Arbor at Pine wjr5ali at Dexter Cm,ea at TuneT Hamburg Chea itlr Saim ut Ann Kfy 4Pinckney at SaUnc Aim Arbor t Chelsea Dexter at Ham bUlv 11Dexter at Pinckney Sa UniU2ch5a Hamburg t Ann Aib0r,ulv 18Chelsea at Pinckney July 7 uextcr Saline at Ann Arbor at Dexter, Hamburg, t Ann Arbor DB rfS mburg at Cue, TWar at CU Ahl Saline prhA axtori August Anu Albcr at Chelsea t Pii Hamburg ftmM4LM,v t h AUgUh Ummg t fcexter at Ann AUJJi , Wftju 20Ann Arbor MyValine at Dxi, Hamburg, r ijvn Ann Arbor pinckney at Sa, at Chelsea Dexter at Hamburg tcv , PmckSeptembei I Hamburg at nej Sslc at Chcuca, Ann Arbor The bill introduced by Kep Chas P Adams providing thai there could not be over a 40 percent turnover 111 state employees, subject to ap pointment every two years was iii woduced This bill has been presented before but never got favorable i4llOlt The house passed and sent to the senate laiit week appropriation bills totalling more than six and a hall million dollars An additional 41, oUU lor tne engagement of psychiatrist and psychologist for the prisons vus abided, it shall be the duty of Jie above men to classify the prisoners The bills will provide the following amounts for each fiscal year for the inslittutions Gins training school 1938, 10,300 iy39, 170,000 Boys vocational school 1938, 274,896 1939, 271,896 Childrens institute luc8, 209,245 1939, 219,245 ijtao rujn, JacksonlJoo, 1,721,418 1939, l,42,J4o iiraiun To Investigate Hitlcrest Charges vyiik Mtiait Accuses Officen 0 kj ijvi ikcub tor Hillcrest i J u r,, icar Ltitglilon, IvlaKes jiv l KaLKetoering ,i air iiuti in a hearing b iiii iijiHi nnuLsion at Lan 1 ul,, 11 Miii cnarges aganust uuii in Le state Her wiiuii lor a uuoiii beer license l ijii IUL1 Livmgion couniriiiini iu ipptue Jt 1 he 111 iu J muy and thuse ,v J1 iveniiedy mem police, lujuoi coiiiiivlU LI I ol tin ,laU 1 J 1 in V l C I i claimed that she was liiue uulerent p rsons iu luve inlluenoe with hi,, IJII uiu stated that u i ticcne ue 01 uu jui ,ji ,e iceM As LI iiuiy an inquiry ej iu C,J if a iacKei eAwiiii, 01 beer and liquor Cu r r e n lp omaiie 1 jt Circuit Court News i Photic Church Service ViiVMl vvwi VHW 1 Rv Jamw Carolan unson, iuarquettelt38, 3J8,9i0 JH Iinck Chelsea at x Pinck Saline at PINCKNEY BOARD OF COMMERCE REORGANIZES The Pincknsy board of Commerce AH Monday night with the follovving mcidPent, P H Swar Jlcason ve8paUi Curlettj treasthoufsecretary, PauJ yoted t0 put fa SS tb Pi of They also approveu t on MrTMer of Cemcnt Cit JA nlfnueiLSi1 NOTICE ,m WQ a banquet and There will be on c unty mitring of the g Wednct Sistrict of the M f jtdrt High School at 600 r ogyalIn There 4 Sv the Btfehton W There will he a , eluding music bv the Bnshton tfifch School band and an address by Dis A J Phillips of Lansing W WHIP MRS ELSIE TYLER Mrs Elsie Cook Tyler, died at her wne in Belding Sunday after a long 0 Surviving is hor husband, htme ilnles Ora Tyler J Mrs Sim Ci0 8, late Mr and M roc thc Ty PfifrSr visited Mr and Mrs Clirdncr in ttffiMondayj i4J39, 398,670 State reformatory Ioma1938, 481,838 1939, 48b 650 The house passed the BrownBerka tax delinquency bill providing for a tax sale in 1938 The bill of Sena ur McUlla to establish a land office to handle tax delinquent lands was seal bacx to committee The con servation department now has jurisdiction over them A bill by Rep Murphy would license iwuto dealers and salesmen Dealers woudl pay 10 pr year and salesmen l2 per year A modified civil scrvice bill introduled by Reps Chas Adams of Howell and Clark Adams of Pontiac pro vides that the auditor general will not honor payrolls having nore than a 407c turnover a year Jiie bdl t3 divert 10,000,000 from th sales tax to the highway fund and to increase school aid by 9,UOO,OUO encountered rocky going and was sent back to committee iStnator Brake said if the highway department desires more money the gaa tix sjiouldhe increased to four evnts agntI6iiTlt is now three centsr, A bill hi been introduced for a 17,000,000 state hospital fund to be spread over six years, The house approved the basic science measure, providing that chiropractors must have medical knowledge in ceitain scijnees The vote was 73 to 21, Those practicing at the present time are exempt as well as all who graduate prior to June 1, 1938 Tne end of the session was heralded by the reporting out of important appropriation measures These total 102,000,000 Once thBe have pasetho legislators are in a hurry to get home Adjournment is not looked for inside of a month though The appearance of those measures caused the legislators to ncurry in order to get their pet measures through The anti syphilis bill introduced would require physcians to give all expectant mothers the Wass tman test at state expense Thus most of the babies born would be normal Falsifying test record would be a criminal oiTene Representatives of thc Detroit police department and Automobile club of Michigan appeared before thc roads and bridge committee last week and argued for a bill giving the state police control of the issuing of driv ers licenses and the revenue from sime This would give the state police 500,000 a year and enable them to hire 100 more state troopers Snator Couman would let the state regualte the sale of milk The cows would be tested every 12 months for Bangs disease, mastitis or any other disease and the premises inspected for sanitariness in barns, and utensih The Adams bill creating a Michigan board of well drillers was de feated by the house A bill was introduced providing that no insurance policies to motor carriers may be issued until the obliations unaei ths old ones are settled J 1 The house by a vote of 54 to 20 on Wedncs j paftd the bill providing for a board of examinees for painters and decorators, A big fight is on over the bill to permit the use of school buildings and playgrounds for recreauui and community center purposes on the application of seven persons The school board now has sole say on this matter Detroit school officials are fighting it on account of Communist groups At such a meeting in a Detroit school the American flag was torn down and trampled on The senate passed two more welfare administration bills One would create a nev hospital board and the other would transfer control of the school for the blind to the State Board of Education NOTICE Rryilflr meeting of Finckney Chapter 145 OE S will be held Friday evening May 7th at 700 A Judge Collins iFmishei Up March Term may Session To Open the iat the Month Judge Collins finished up the March term ox couit last ueeKme May term is scheduled to open tiw last of tut uie month uniy nonjury and chancery cast wei ntaid nit suit 01 tn v man, LaK0 01 p vs Mi6, fc,va ivuon was iugun ana men adjourned unta the 1am iii question eoulu be surveyed, iineiu JjiuiLn represented the eoipoiauui and Dwyer JLywtr ol Ann uuo, Airs ,iuon ine suit of Curran i unei s Chuilta Vvnuien was dismiMiev lhurUur Cornell was gnui a uccu iii Jus siii agamst Jomi Lrane Several uivorces were grunted Agailui Marunan was granujU one Hum Gien Jriartinan James crosbj iiuin Noiine Lrosby Wargarei i ion iiank iMaas ivlien liuni Vernon inorpj Jicrv from Helen Ltder Vjenevieve liuu tatiick Kelly Alice Irom UruCj rsic, ine suit of inured Ljioy Keniier was dismissed THE SENIOR PLAY Rev James Carolan Masses 830 and 1J30 iJevaion to Our Motior of Penptual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pnttnn iSuply Pato Service1 each Sununv Morning woiohiD Special ami separate sorires for the iltle folks Sunday School Classes ior all 3 V P U Evening Worsnip Thars evaing pfnyer service Congregational Church Rov c H Mrs F E Sunday r ice Sundiy iui oh d Jic cnurii i sail place was formerly 1, li ils D m until Ijdl VMA McNutt shot and k ,u a oai,uw,iy vno was gaid to un fa1UcXutt was tried and u, ui,i NNas supposedly an air , ainst ium ne was acquittd 1 ic, UHMU control of the place, ,11, t 11 merest Last year Mrs vrs 11 ravUiod a divorce from htm it U4 01 80t 0 id control of the tavern jti 11 gone lor a time but is uiiij to i,u 1 nj loyed at Hillcrest UCAUU named werj if led as Fred Davis of ue of Michiganan 01, ,UuO deaiois, u Mr lr Lichtunborg Dav x in the meantime is held up and At r is investigating o ll illl 111, Ja io, idcr LiiliOi t 11 ,111 iii , l he 1 t il , 1 ur use, Minitr baughn, Oanii, Ill V ill l iVOoUVn Mdtlu v Dy in a,l Anurica i li Thc senior class of the will piacia their senior pi, ijashiul iiubb, on Friday ceiling, May 14, in tne High school audi torium The cast of cnaiactors consists of the following Robert Downing Alger Lee Jim Uradley Winston Uaughn Harry Collins Epimett Clark Jerry Roebuck Edward HowuU Helen Nowood Arhnj Thorpe Joan Sanford Joan Spears Anne Hawkins Rose Lupo Mrs Matilda Matthews Lena Kulbicki Miss Udessa Henworthy Mercedes Merrill Madam J DuPont Marjorio Haines Judson Russftll Smith Louise June Lamb The scene of the play is the summer honiR of Mrc Matthews whey, a group of high school seniors chap eroned by their taeher, Miss lionworthy, are spending a weekend i ho chief difhculty confronting the group is what to do with Hob Downing who I is no bashful that he not only lots the bully of the crowd torment him but also is afraid to propose to higirl, who is very willing to be pro posed to When one of the boys boasts that he has recently acquired the art of hypnotism ,it is suggested that he hypnotize Bob and make him think he is the renowned lover, Lochinvar Around these circumstances is Tvovon the plot of the comedy, Bashful Bobbie MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED The following marriage licenses have be n issued Trancis Battle,, ti Howell, Alma Shirey, 18 Williamston Klmer Jacox, 72,Gregory Mrs Maude Duut 52, Kansas City Kan die chureiiis 01 AiiHinci I LAY , Mriiil Mothers Day service w Hi c jeh in this church nimlay iOrSttr e high school iu ninider wii deliver a iiiiiif IIP I tl,, ,,,1 id M clioii Ol Mo ihnii 1 id 0 , 1 11 low 111 I I tha ill WRIGHTS CORNERS CHUKCH OF GOL lilt ,i ANNA HURD 1 i , Vd, 1 orirer , re i t di d 11 i 1 UT jit ote was lorn n,, ilaaii,1 1 MRS Mrs Ainu I i Coill nosuital, iO Anna iupiy el hirl of Win avn Ane Iuipiv t J inciv whro she was hoiti Her rally, 1 v a inrnL in Iinck v ror the jai IU yu,, hoover, she la lived l 1 i 11 Il O , iiurstson li cd i 1 avr or r aiaraMr odg 1T 1 J 1 i vivel ov two sons, Ch iii 1 ic Dcti ot sister Mi levon PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES Pinckney high school base ball team lost to Hartland here Friday 15 to 1 Hartland had Lefty Conklin in thc box who pitched for the Howell AllStars last summer and had a brief tryout 1 with the Detroit Tigers, Pinckney She i, 0d gj andchildren, riai on L Roche cf Pinckney Funeral s rviro wore held li Clay lord Fiiday at 200 P M with ti buri 1 in tiy lilrviia ccmntery For ta past fow yenrs Mrs iiurd had nam hr homo with 0 on at Calillic 1 1 v W That the beer and Uqoor is not proving as profitably aa anticipated is shown by thiUr ed number of licenses takenet amK em ihe hrst year every one wmnte4 a license, the next year then wmj , falling off in application And tfca next year still another decrease Th doad line this year was May, 1 Up to th morning of April 29 only it,000 of last years 17,700 HeflUKfl a oeen renewed Of couifc a lot f tam caiers will get under the wire the ast minute but there is bound to be a considerable decrease The Hearst papers have diteorend a ne Communist plot Accoriiaf to ui article in them laet week the Jommumst organization is wndfaic iiBe nlms to more than 40kftcboofc una colleges, it warna patnotie organizations to be on guard afoiaft uie exhibition of such tilma Vk e r retting sick of hearing thee ehargeo uadc day after day without the slighter attempt to prove thorn If they iwe made in good faith why aro not the schools named ii kMe vtfmf of Ue filnw given, Mo the comoon les distributing them Juat what the continued broadcasting of , proved charges of this nature 4 is problematical The straw voters are busy afaift diagnosing the coming vote on th Roosevelt supreme court motftua They profess to pee the defeat of ther1 measure in the committee andala it it should come to a final voto TWT can prove it on paper if one, ki wftl iog to ignore the large numjfer fsenator, and congressmen wljfe ait clashed as doubtful and will not fj out any infoimation ae to how tayi intnd to vote The hearings wl cwtf tinue until May 15 and there i not much likelihood of a vote untifcjltltfOne can take these straw votM fe what they are worth, ever bearing in mind the great Literary Digest ol lant fall The supreme court ha once mft upheld thc right of Free Speech in tie case of a negro comrhuniit eon victed under a Georgia state 1W It found that raid law denied him the right of fice speech and was eon trarv to the constitution, ThU U M , 11 should be A mutiM iiuiaaynlet meh more dangorowo j9who is allowed to Wow off itetnavTklr communistic doctrines if eUftrrf mr dcrstcod by the people wwild hevro no attrirtion for them at all At tfof proont time it R the lack of know ledge concerning them that nttraeta A Tennoasee mountaincr is gii ing much publicity and notorietf by fasting It is said that he haa alromdy gone nearly 50 days without eating Doctors only give him a week to live The man is intensely religious jd seems to think that he is attoWhgC for his sins in this manner This man is no hero He belongs in the same class as the champion beer drinkeji the champion oyster eater andtM champion marathon dancer They should all have statutes In the imf hall of fame The April rainfall record set 67 years ago may have been broke last month The record was 640 in 1K0 Up to thc 28th f Apri 633 inches of rein had fallen Mfctt igan as a rule has excellent drati aft and has never suffered senoutly tt floods All this rain should bumper crop this year The state liquor control commg sion announces that it will have more state liquor stores thtl 7 J addition it has some 17,000 pDjV alled on Mrs Wini These are drug stores and W 0 S wohy matron, places selling liquor The ro She responded briefly, fit on the latter is not as high ft on Myvr deliveredthe ad1 the liquor stores and they may b reduced Supt of Public Instruction Elliot in hb address befere the school tejehers convention at Ann Arbor FrMJTr advocated th establisliment of 18tn and 14th grades lany schools, es CJMaJiCiiON aoioiv ion a funeral ser1 , a ,t lOngliah jurist said ,lion a learned man dies, much ,,, da w iti him, if Laming I a , kept a man alive and bro id not hae died ilno sciin,oit arises in mem In ail f laddie Kearneys i 1 i 1 taHch wnd ay to I1PuiiiK kindliness ould 1 naii ai e and our mjir11 r a i i or iid Keariieva,i3ii indudu, of my early recoil 1a d to be HO made up oL no that bittdness could find i ilosophy and I a can ntered there y aMuaintance with , tally through his I lis lrnthrr, Emnict, ii in thc lieeven during my early at vcr, during the suma i,ter he was there 1 winning peiBonulity M iinji,eioi i , ,x a nig of in J td of his ii, a 1 ail of credit there rines ,au,iit ,, honors coming to him n a loin caieer outside of my d, justify impressions of r, ani 1 it intanco all of the Old Timers , John and Margaret av a I remember ei They had charili y and 1 hould be hap di oaioone a tribute to 0 1 oM T Kelly FNJOYABLE EVENING Vitintjars a of the local tern Star orders, auosts attended aiiKjuet , ronsorcd by night Following the KHis mast r ofLivca lied on Mrs Wini,IP sons and Miss Dorothy ici r ronio, Lucius Wil thr address to the sons, aa l,ar,l, the response, lr in, this the balanre of the na, rnt in dancing with Fin la Sisters furnishing the I a rrnl gttogether af na Sisteip Turmsning wi and 14tn grace , flof t , a real gttogether af peciany m the cities J2Si fM ,huh the nvrtiVrs danced ics Theyhve become t,v , and fathers with ,vithJut expanion fttfiSt lauhtov, A nnmhrr of HT1 tieg and ary force th BUY FARM THEY FORMERLY RENTED IN LIVINGSTON CO irr 01 simnari tJ r vrry force tne , arc pinnned for the future of the etra high school grades were procrt from Howell mmm a if CrlHcould not hit him Lee and E MyersV T formed the Pinckney battery 1T jr,t CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our kind, friends, neighbors, pall bearers andC I IU, t Hiirr of Pino farming in la they hav bonh of Pininy and horn fa it va If r of An ilvvr and Frrvnci1 y think ,o vl of i pirt nf Mahie r, 1 a rvr a mill wf t, 1 fake it thh NOTCE Carle d u irieims, uijinuioi u vru those who so kindly provided cars, tor their many acts of kindness , ex pressions of sympathy and condolence and for their beautiful floral offerings, also Father Carolin for hi 3 com forting words, at the loss ot our dear beloved husband and father Mrs Mable lie 11 and Paally IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of Thomas Henry Dolan, who died May 2nd, 1025, and his father and mother, Mr and Mrs Michael Dolan Mrs Thomas H Dolan 1 is work f I il Ab as Mr Pu,he r deral Land this part of the 1 ia so was made hold ea is rnifentm Hank ofSt Pavl state ,and the p through him Bert Harris H b an renting this farm, which cr pv e 11 ariw, from t iand b k Fianci, II works in Detroit Th farm is part of one formerly known as the 1,11 Hall lace coni ii 13 acres, 10 acres of the oiiial farm not be ing included ia 1111 tmnhasc 1 e e l 11 7air day Ma of Kings their regular May r,, at the dv nl Tanskv Ma a Duller Socy aHOWELL MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS , v Friday evening may vn rc tmifev afternoon at iSSff of instruction IbecgSunyMr and Mrs FrediB t by Grand Orgmniat, M L Mr and Mrs Rube Wright g zttroit L a SSand MwJeSSn Wright mr ltiUft NUbet, 8 Dont fnif j rht r Ihnaiet NOTICE t tae Moth aoiioja d rd IV y The ol riftti ht r JSimcniei UIIUK u j F J Hamilton and wife of De, Pinckney Kingson troitwere Sunday callers at the Eu May 0 MrTlieginald Schaefer nttrtaln 50c Secure youn early as only a ed hTr ContSot Bridp Club gt tttd number wlbt a,, 1,,111 force spent Friday la look in fr Otto Frickrnan, rWMiral in fr wn diftap id after injecthu a ioh nar ,, if0 P M thsit dny He not foind until Saturday rnorn Ina w discovered in nisi lciVnr behind a country school j vaan has ha n having bad t llaelv, the result it is thought program IS ATTACKED BY JERSEY BULL While leading out a Jersey butt with svhich to demonstrate an tit trio f nee, of which he it Invented George Long, who lives on tht Cltik farm at Silver Lake, wat attacked and had several ribt broken, tm bull was on a chain and shoved Mr Long against the barn Mrs LOB attracted the attention of tht anlmai long enough for Georgt to etcapt MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET N The Kings DauMw will IWWJ a Mother and Daughter BmMJ the Congregonal Church Hrltir Tuesday evening, May lltKtt jt P M A rcry interesting 114 , the result it M tnougnxiprogrannwillI beffered tUj, reived some years ago MASKED MARVELS WMammmm s r motorcycle racing en for ttch and imkm IN A UmiUd number of tkMi Mr FrfWn w uneonscloua Me at tht Ktnnty nH v tvn to MePhtrion oalpctog EQ lW ItV tiitek of iruinf hi he haiast pitnl, HwH, t iii i h 41 If II lt 3 ,1 ft,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 4 Table Sets Take to Lace , , , ,v i V1 , V v tiA T V Theres an added thrill to luncheon or dinner when the tablesettiags of luxuriouslooking doilies Three practical sizes6 11, and IS inch circlescomprise this exquisite buffet or lunch ensemble Anid guest will exclaim over the loveliness of the star center petite J2ectja By tf Bebe Daniels Rim Star Fruit Salad Place lettuce leaves on each plate On this place one slice of pineapple cut through but left in shape Over this slice a banana, fife, orange and pears Put one maraschino cherry or pomegran ate seed on top Use whipped cream or dressing made from the fruitjuices sweetened to taste CopjrrlatatWNU Service pattern Youll be astonished al the ease with which these charming dainties are crocheted Use mercerized cotton or string Ir pattern 5768 you will find com plete instructions for making the doilies shown an illustration oJ them and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send If cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circlt Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St New York, N Y Average Wedding Age In the United States today the average age at marriage is 217 years for women and 248 years for men Today, women marry four months earlier and men eleven months earlier than they did 25years agoColliers Weekly ILOT1 thfi, CcLAljXUcUJ arv GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING Coleman SELFHEATINv stssfiasae RON nine All yon have t do is tarn a win itrike a natch and it lights Instantly Yon thaasteh nsidatheIron DO bemad Antn Yon dont hava to taatrt The Cnlaman beats la s Jiffy is quickly nadr for os Entire traatnc surf see is haatad with point ths hottest Mslntsins its best en for the fast worker Entirely selfheating Operates for Ht aa hoer YOB do year Ironing with lees effort, la one third leas time Be sore your next iron is ths tannine InstantLighting Coleman Its the iron every woman wants Its a wonder fol time and labor sawnothing like it The Coleman la the easy tray to iron MM MlfUM far met FeMer aas BelelM TMt COLSMAII LAMP ANP STOWS CO frtms Wiaalla Eaaa Calaaa nii ,fs LasingelM, Oattt Ua PLEASE ACCEPT 100 GAME CARVING SET or only 25c with your purchase of one can of B, T Babbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye Wtf WW XJW This iB the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhorn design handle fits the hand per fectly Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use lye for cleaning clogged drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening swill, etc Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your name and address and 25c to BT Babbitt, Inc, Dept W Kf 386 4th Ave, New York City Your Carving Set will reach you promptly, postage paid Send today while the supply lasts OPFIR GOOD WITH EITHKR RAND SfcwMK jnantj tA3 OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER FORT MEIGS 4 TWowfWy aotitra sad costfert bliFett Mtijt Hotel wKk it fttertoftow convenience H tne preferred ttoppiai place in Toledo The courteous ttrvke wM please yon Delktovi food In tnt new Coffee Shop end lop qaelKy lleaors In the Mirtrcsl Merit Seffet suite Fort Meifi Hotel the towns ett popaltf dininf land entertoinstent center M M NORMS, Mesas tit me 111 71 f r,V 250R00HS9 WITIMTllw 4a rOLEDO iiffWKN MADISON i ALBERT LONE OF THE SEVENTH i v HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CS90AO0 ILL mux OIUIISIIWI roar m osoo rowmuw sooaac OfTJO nil MASK TWA WashingtonSeveral weeks ago, I reported to you the apparent ne cessity for presiMuMt Cut dential action in Spending the direction of a curb on spending X have written about this subject many times and I have no regret that I have done so, because for a half dozen years our government has been spending money too rapidly The Presidents latest message reviewing the budget situation indicates that the Chief Executive at last has started his thoughts in the direction of curtailed spending Indeed, Mr Roosevelts message to congress in which he asked for a billion and a half dollars for relief purposes was characterized by quite a new note of firmness in his discussion of the need for cutting government costs I think it is fair to say that in previous messages the President gave little more than lip service to the cause of economy in government His previous suggestions to congress lacked force Not so with the current call for a reduction in expenses It had the earmarks of determinationbut it yet remains to be seen whether he will insist strongly upon his conclusions when the showdown with congress comes The Presidents message was interesting in several respects beside the note of firmness, mentioned above He confessed, for example, that there was no chance for a bal anced budget in the next fiscal year There is no chance, he disclosed, even for achieving the laymans balance That laymans balance ought to be explained for, my understanding of economics does not con template more than one kind of budget balancing, namely, income equalling outgo But Mr Roosevelt, in his campaign last year and in his message to congress last January, spoke of laymans balance as meaning a balance of income and outgo with the exception of expenditures for relief and for retirement of the public debt I have heard it described in many quarters as a trick balance which 1 truly believe it should be called since it is not an honest balance In the January message, Mr Roosevelt talked at length about the necessity for business taking on workers who were then on relief rolls Only in that manner, he emphasized, could there be a reduction in relief rolls In the more recent message, the President omitted any reference to the responsibility of industry for reducing relief rolls by reemploy ing workers That is not strange The fact is, according to the governments own records, that industry is taking on workers at a more rapid rate than the administration had expected But still there is no hope of a balanced budget this year So we must look elsewhere to find the reason Instead of one, we find two reasons The first and most important of the two is the fact that, by whatever analysis you make, the New Deal is guilty of continuing to waste money by hundreds of millions and it was not until a few weeks ago that any serious effort was made to choke off this drain, assuming the current effort is serious That statement sounds complicated and dull It is not either one The unvarnished truth is that Sec retary Morgenthau and the flock of experts, trained only in theory, with whom he has surrounded himself, were unable to calculate what the present taxes would produce in revenue Or, to say the same thing in a few words Revenue receipts were far below what the Treasury experts guessed they would be Thus, the picture seems to be clear On the one hand, the President heretofore has allowed the al phabetical agencies to run hither and yon in their money spending spree On the other hand, the lack of cbmpetent financial men in the Treasury again is glaringly shown S To get back to the question of curtailed spending I should like to , call attention to Sounde t h e Presidents Strong 6af language in his latest message He said that he proposed to use every means at my command to eliminate the deficit next year That statement sounds strong enough I question, however, that it can be called a program of retrenchment In other words, Mr Roosevelt was content in his message to congress simply to criticize, if not to denounce, extravagant outlays insofar as new commitments are concerned During the last few weeks, Mr Roosevelt has called upon the various agencies of the government for statements of their financial requirements and something of a review of what they have done with previous funds Considerable ballyhoo accompanied announcement of this survey of governmental requirement But again, there was no evidence of specific determination by the Chief Executive as to what governmental activity should be restricted or entirely eliminated It was like a charge of bird shot It scattered There was no target mentioned except in a general way There has been some talk that possibly Mr Roosevelts message and promise to use every means at his command for curtailing ex penditures may have been intended as a message to his own subordinates that definite orders were to follow that he intended his subordinates should see where they themselves could lop off spending plans, and could put their own houses in order I hope it works out that way On the other hand, I entertain very serious doubt that such a procedure will ever cause such individuals as the impetuous Mr Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, to cut down on his spending Mr Hopkins loves to spend money He seems to be happiest when he has billions to spread around, regardless of whether the spending plans really accomplish aid for the destitute I suspect that congress alone can curb Mr Hopkins and the only way congress can do so is by declining to appropriate extra money for him What I am trying to say in using Mr Hopkins as the horrible ex ample, is that Mr Roosevelt has taught his subordinates to spend money as freely as they can To a considerable extent, he has let congress have a taste of new spending morsels and what politician does not like to spend money Therefore, the President is confronted with the necessity of educating both his own subordinates and congress to the new order of conserving taxpayers money If he does not accomplish this, we will be saying in another six months what we have said many timesthat we are confronted with national bankruptcy I cannot believe that the budgetary situation looks any different than it did last January The difference in the picture is that Mr, Roosevelt at last has begun to see some of the dangers in the situation which he either failed to see or elected to ignore last January There were few who believed in January that the tax receipts were go ing to amount to the estimate given congress by the President The fact that they have fallen short of his calculations by four or five hundred million is a serious thing but it is not so serious that a remedy can not be worked out The remedy, it seems to me, is a simple use of a simple practice among Americans When you do not have the money, deny yourself some of the things you would buy if you had the cash Mr Roosevelts message asking for a billion and a half for relief served to get the Relief collective mind of Message congress off the Supreme court packing plan only temporarily The relief message caused quite a stir in the house of representatives where there has been a decided move already to continue appropri ating huge sums of federal money for relief purposes, but it held the senate off the court question no longer than one business day I think there has been no question more frequently asked in my time in Washington than Will the Presidents bill to pack the Supreme court pass I have watched the ebb and flow of the tide of sentiment in the senate constantly since the court packing plan was submitted As the situation now stands, I believe Mr Roosevelt has the odds in his favor There is probably a margin of from five to ten votes on the Presidents side Whether that will be the state of affairs when a vote comes, 1 think no one can foretell because the vote in the senate is going to be close Many informal polls of the senate have been taken The results have varied somewhat They have va ried of necessity because there are many senators who remain noncommittal, and who are unwilling at this time to take a position for or against the Presidents scheme One may properly ask why this is The answer is politics A good many senators do not know how their home states feel about the plan That is, they are not able to determine whether there has been a crystallization of sentiment for or against the thing Consequently, these senators are trying to wait outside of the playing field until they can tell whether they can be justified in going against presidential wishes or capitulating to the Presidents command It is to be remembered that if they tun against the President, they antagonize the administration and particularly the Farley political machine It is rather unhealthy for a New Dealer or Democrat to oppose the Farley machine Another reason why many senators are keeping their own counsel on the court packing scheme is that they believe there will be something in the nature of 4 compromise come out of the hearings and senate judiciary committee consideration S Western Newspaper Union Talk About Smart Frocks A UNT ALMA, theres just one thing I dont like about my new dressits so attractive Im afraid Sis over there will appro priate it when Im not looking Outside of that Im crazy about it, and I think youre swell to make it for me Why Whets this, whats this If that isnt a laugh Aunt Alma Imagine me wanting anybodys dress Why since youve taught me to sewmyown I never want anything I just make it and thats that This sport dress, for in stance, took me only one afternoon I think you do wonderfully well with youi sewing, my dear Youll be making my clothes the first thing I know I feel especially pleased with my new spring dress and I have both of you to thank for suggesting this style It does right well by my hips, and its so comfortable through the shoulders I guess I should diet but in this dress I feel nice and slender Dont you see, girls, how important it is to choose a style thats particularly becoming Its abid ing by this theory that gives some women such enviable chic Pattern 1280 is designed in sizes faWeytMmWuWMWnMWWWw3 Ask Me Another A General Quiz Bell Syndiete WNU Strrice, 1 How many glaciers are there in Glacier National park 2 With what invention is the name of Gutenberg connected 3 Did Article III of the Constitution, which set up the Supreme court, bestow on the court the power to define constitutionality 4 What famous chief justice is said to have established such pow er 5 Was the story of Romeo and Juliet originated by Shakespeare 6 What is meant by buying on margin Answers 1 There are eighty, ranging in area from a few acres to about five square miles 2 That of printing from movable types 3 No 4 John Marshall 5 No The story was popular in Italy before Shakespeare wrote the famous tragedy 6 Buying on margin is a transaction in stocks whereby the purchaser makes a partial payment to his broker, who advances the remainder of the purchase money at a rate of interest, retaining the stockcertificates as security until the purchaser orders sale or the margin is used up by depreciation of the market 1220 30 to 40 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1233 is designed in sizes 3452 Size 36 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material The collar in contrast requires fiveeighths of a yard Pattern 1284 is designed in sizes 1420 32 to 44 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material Send for the Bubara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake pat terns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 21 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Perfect Solitude What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tonic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adr In the Telling There is nothing which can not be perverted by being told badly Terence A WORD OF ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES Dont Uke chance with your furniture, polish Us only genuine OCWar PoUah art choice of housekeeper the world ovr for 30 yar Quickly restore lustre, protect and furnitur with this finer shortening1 in the bright red Jewel carton I Many a famous Southern cook has made her reputation with Jtwtt pastry, cakes, and hot breads A SptciaUBltnd of vegetable fat with other Wand cooking fats, Jewel actually atoms faster makes more Itndtr baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTEN I NCS MV MBFV ,i A, yjmj 2J i MHWlIt Jkjft cfc BSHSSsSHPiry rPyPrfrff 1 i UN tinim , a ,,T r, It BWna BH KMMMMHMMB M I STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed fc 1 Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONGDISTANCE STCKKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WH MEYER ,WJVAWVJmWWWWMWWffJWfMi Auto Repairing 3 Ail Work Guaranteed Phone 40 k Whatever make it itand whatever wrong with itwell fix H right the first timet No coming i bacK tor arguments and readjust inents 10 extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing Charles Clark AA, A Service Station rWrWrWeVVWAWAWVrWWWWWWWWWW Gregory Electric Shop Gregory Bank Bldg Fixtures Appliances Wiring Repairs of All Kinds If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Uc n,ed Electrical Contractor Stockbririge 55F11 Phone Numbers ZVZ Piiickney 3F2 The Masons of Milf ord will dedicate their new tempi on May 10 There will be a banquet and the grand lodge officers will all be present The bid of Spence Bros, of Saginaw has been accepted for the new Mason postoffice It was for 40,000 Mary Alice Liddlecoat and Edward Birdsell captured first prize at the National Federation of Music convention held at the Masonic Temple, Detroit Miss Liddecoat won first in class Band Edward in Clas C2 The Rotary Club of Brighton gave a farewell party for Dr and Mrs H P Melius of that place who left on a ten weeks tour of Europe They will also attend the coronation in London Corporal Nelson of the state polk was the speaker at the Brighton Rot ary Club last Tuesday evening The Brighton Singers of which he is director honored Dr J D Singer on his 79th bfrthday last week The Brighton village council voted to blacktop some of their streets this year Fowlerville has organized a 5 team soft ball league Ezra Applegate, prominet Stockbridge merchant died there suddenly on April 21 Bert Hoff has bought the building in Howell occupied by the R E Barron implement store There will be no change of tenants Henry Ford in person visited the Murray Bros, sawmill at Dexter last wosk Tues, His visit has caused much speculation The Chelsea postoffice will becompleted June 1 Louis Devine, son of George snd Florenc Monks Devine of Dexter was united in marriage to Evelyn Knight of Ann Arbor at St Thomas chuich there on April 24 Andy Messenger of Perry, one time demand pitcher and later with the New OrlSans and Atlanta team will manage the Lansing team in th Central League this year He has prob ably pitched and won more gaines at the Fowlerville fairs than any other pitcher Don Todd, Hamburg TriCounty League player and Brighton high school star is the regular short stop on the Michigan State Normal team at Ypsilanti this year The new Fenton storm sewers have been completed and 400 ofthe WPA appropriation is left over h The Pincfaey Dispatch, Wcanetfoy, May S, 1937 Neighboring Note ae WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By Congreeaman Andrew J Transue Sixth District, Michigan PROFESSIONAL CORNER Notes of 50 Years Dispatch ot May 5, 1937 Henry Allen is working for G W Sykes CJ John Patten is improving the looks of his home by putting a picket fence around it Silas Barton has his new house all enclosed Dr H F Sigler has started digging the basement lor his new house C W Teeple has broken ground for a new bank building Rube Finch ami Iickie Scllman arc painting George Hicks house Hcniy Barton scalded his arm while repairing the boiler at the creamery Tuesday A social dance was held at the home of Mr and Mrs b ASiglei Tuesday night ihor nf their dpuhtei Ad die Mr and Mrs James Markey gave a social dance Friday evening in uonor of their daughter, ivai At a meeting of the board of supervisors Messrs L D Brokaw of Putnam George Barnes, Tyronne, N I Kirk Howell weie appointed a committee to select plans lor a new jail and selected the the N 0 FRYE JUSTICF J5 THl PLACE Pincknoy, Michigan Oh A Tension Application, Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoar 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney a Law Office a Court House Michigan Howell, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale n Specialty Phoni Pinckney 19F11 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Have City Property to Trade MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over ilC ycav experience Will be ghd to five estimate in the following installation Stoker Plumbing Steam ot hot aii heating Electric pumpr, Watei systems CHI humeri 611 E Grand River Howell Phone Howell 610 DONWVANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan MMMMfWi DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanitr 112 N Michigan 8t301200 li 00500 Tuesday and Saturday vaalngi TiOal30 Phfme tM Hawaii W sheriffs residence They Lapeer jail as a model Thomas Read has taken over Cowin lumber yard,Mr Cowing going to Grand Rapids MarrLd at the home of the bride s parents, Mr and Mrs Win Glenn, of ter, Minnie, to Asahal Duttos 01 North Lake, on April 27, their daugh Plainfield Claude Markey, sn of Hon anu Mrs D P Markey of Ogemaw county was bitten by a dog at his home there Tuesday , , I Against Asa Thompson, 65, ded at his omBWessn her April 27 Funeral at Stockbndge with Rev Coddington officiating Charles Bullis, Lucius, Norman arrd Samuel Wilson, all have the weasels IWuv Love is building a new barn The round accepted the following liquor bonds John Tuomey with G W Reason and John Monks as sureties Martin Welsh with John ,mness and Simon Brogan as sureties Frank Sigler, druggist with Dr H F Sigler and John Cadwcll as sureties The bodv of Jacob Stark of Dexter who disappeared last September was found in Hermans lake 2 2 miles wst of Ann Arbor by Will Henne and John Strobel while they were fishing last Thursday The residence of David Whits and Vm Bridgstock of Dexter were bur glarized last night ,, , Don Seymour was killed while playing ball at Ypsilanti Saturday when a club slipped from a players hand and struck him in the the head Hon Wm Ball and son of Hamburg have sold for exportation to South America ten two year old ewes The jury in th Bohemian oats case in Judge Newtons court at Howell last week found against the note signHamburg now has three doctors, no undertaker anrt no saloo the posts, dug the holes, set the posti Henry Sheffer of Hamburg split the and put up 45 rod of fence, five wires high for J W Bennett of Hamburg last Saturday Dr Haze of Landing while digging a well there struck a vein of natural gas It is believed he has a fortune if it is developed War Preventive Keeping this nation out of war and at the same tune keeping our powder dry by maintaining national de fense on a plane that will compel international respect was the chief concern of Congress last week To attain the first objective Congress passed and the President signed a neutrality law and the House Military Affairs Committee reported fav orably on a bill to take the profits out of war Toward the second goal the House advanced by passing the War Department appropriation bill amounting to 416,413,362 Designed to avoid international complications on account ot cum mere the new neutrality law WAS passed by both Houses of Congress last Thursday and sent by airplane to President Roosevelt on hjs spring fishing vacation in the Gulf of Mexico, ine bxecuthe signature vas affixed to the nieasui in tune to nuke it a law before the old 11 utrality law expired last week In the nev law the President is authoiized to proclaim the existence of a state of war between or among nations This proclamation automatically forbids exportation of amis, munitions or implements of war to tuition at war or lo neutral nations for transhipment to beligerents Similar procla mations may be made in ca es of civil warfare that assume large enough scope to endanger tin peare and neutrality of the Inited States because of munitions shipments Penalties for violating the export provisions include a line of 10,000 or five yars in prion 01 both American ships five forbidden to carry proscribed articles to nations at war or to neutrals for leshipment Am ericans are forbidden to travel on vessels of beligernts unless the voy age began btoi the Pi idenial proclamation Title to shipment from the United States must be given to foreign agencies before leaving an American port Financial transactions with or for a waning nation are foibidden with minor oeptions and cany a penalty of 00,000 fine or five years in prison or both Allowance is made for unforeseen 1 11 eigencies by granting to th President the right to modify or revoke proclamations by reason of eireuinstances not contemplated in the neu trality law In taking the profits out of war the House Military Affairs Committee decided to report a bill that will levy a 100 percent tax on munitions profits allowing a reasonable return for labor, management and investment Flood Result While the yellow ilood waters of the Potomac River overflowed the lowlands of the District of Columbia and Virginia airmail sen1 ice vas delayed last week In the airmail pouches were five bids on the new postoffice at Mason Murder Revealed Startling testimony was recorded by the LaFollctte Civil Liberties sub committee of the Senate Iahor and Kduation Committee last we k as law enforcement officeis from Har lan County, Kentucky, told of uitiunion activities and ruthless methods of driving out union organizers Witnesses told of threats and beatings and finally of murders in the violent struggle that gave the coal mining district the name Bloody Harlan County Sheriff Theodore Middleton of Hnrlan county told the subcommittee that his deputies had been in quite a little trouble but he never fired them unless they were convicted, even on murder charges The sheriff declin d to explain how he had accumulated stocks and property worth 102,72 ince ho took office in 1034 at a 5,000 a year salaiy ffe said he might iiu min af himself if he told flmat his personal finances Thv Harlan County Prosecutor admitted taking retainer fees fybm the coal mining companies Publicity Banned the opposition of your prmgressman the House last week Voted to repeal the publicity provision in the income tax law By a vote of 229 to 112 the law requiring the government to list publicly salaries of business and industrial executives receiving more than 15,000 a year was rcDealed With prices generally rising and the increase attributed by many industries to higher labor costs the public should have some way of knowing what salaries and bonuses the industrial and business tycoons are getting while prices aron the increase If publicity is beneficial in public business how could it be harmful in private business, especially private business that is of vital interest to so many people Peace Guarantee Personnel and equipment for the United States Army will be increased as this nation takes personal cogni zance of th world increase in armaments The War Department appro priation provides for an army of 162,000 men and 12,175 commissioned officers This rep rose nls an increase of 6,000 oldicrs and 50 officers over last y ar The National Guard strength h increased by 5,000 to 206,000 The largest item in the appropriation is 161,584,460 for Army salaries The Army Air Corps is allotted 67,075,514 in a budget increase thnt provides for 513 new airplans The total appropriation is 26037598 more than ist yar and 358,079 under bu Igot requists 93 tnuAuHL of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes CofioWvd by ILEANO HOWS Tn order to put candles into your candlestick holders so they will stand securely, put a email quantity of melted paraffin into the candlestick with a teaspoon and set the candle in the paraffin it It then field taut and straight When making a cake, remember to remove the eggs from the refri gerator about one half hour before using They will whip more easily and more satisfactorily when allowed to reach room temperature before beating This idea works equally well when making meringue for pies Heres a recipe for CHILLED GRAHAM CRACKER PASTRY which can be prepared Ahead of time and stored in the refrigerator until needed If kept In a modern iee refrigerator, the mixture will not, dry out or absorb odors from other foods Combine one rnp gra him cracker crumbs, enp of sugar and V cup melted butter Work together lightly untfl well blended Press into pie plate, ahap ir firmly all around Chill In ice refrigerator until ready to use then add favorite filling and serve ekld ly When a cooked icing will not harden, add powdered sugar The icing will Immediate ly atop godoing things and The n 1 time you make pastry, try substituting fresh orange Juice for the water usually used Keep In modern ire refrigerator untl needed Bread, cake and pastry mixes, stored in an ice refrigerator, stay fresh indefinitely ments from being dyed also Wrth an Old tMtaftrMfcCI tk III ijgjl tMtortaf ttogt car gttntd be take at ttuiY the dyeW kt when dipping the drew Ufr up and dowa vejejj tlam te until cortet ihgtfi it assure art, dtacai ttet d ice aeaafftc4ar4 tot gRj When tb garment d dry remor 4B paraffin and the trimming will be as bright and new u ever Heres a grand recipe for CHERRY CHIFFON PIE Heat 1 eup of cherry juice to boiling point Add package of cherryflavored golatin and stir until dissolved Remove from Are and chill in modavh Ice refrigerator When gelatin is par tially congealed add Vfc cup 1 eaaipV ped cherries, pi M COickty g possible, and return to tfco rtlrtgt rator Beat 1 egg white mcfl frothy Add 14 enp of sugar graft ally and continue beating until a stiff meringue Is formed Fold meringue into cherry mixture tad pour into a baked pastry shell Chill four hours in ice refrigerator Makes one 9 inch pie If crocheting a spread, as M many women are doing nowaday, remember to purchase an extra bstJ of yarn for repair work thus avoid ing the possibility that the yarn cannot be matched later In order to keep a child covered in cold weather sew elastic to th two upper corners of the blanket and foot en these to a fastened to the of the bed inst using the pinning method TIM elastic gives, but the youMgotOT keeps covered r 7 by XIA, Inc t X In cold weathe 3M Notes of 25 Years wfcu nispntvh of May , 1912 Pinckney high school lost to D xtei hcic Satuiduy 7 to 3 Cunningham ti tr, pitching lor Dexter andaJlowed A runs the liist inning Roper, the coloi d boy relieved him and rMncK Iould not hit him Moran, in the box for 1inckiuy weakened in the 6th and Harold Swart out finshed the game The lineup v ,s IinckneySwaithollt, c,p 1, Moian,p,3b Kennedy, lb W Svnhjut, 2b K MOT an, 3b,,cTupper, If lleridfe,m VanHornrl Dexiti Kii ton, c Cunningham,plf Ariic, lb Myers, 2b Stebbins,, 3b M Eck, ss Knvr,lf,p Smith,m KittVtonrf A M Roche has retired from the firm of Murphy Roche, selling his interest to F J Jackson who has been a tiavelling salesman for EdsonMoore ot Detroit Mr Roche will work hia fath TS faim The Princess Amusement Co of Chehea, Will McClaren, mgr, drew a crowded hou here Friday night This hiiday they will show the sinking of Thame Mis Lola Moran will sing with Mis Lulu Henham as accotmpanit Will Dunning has a mare that foaled 11 colts in 13 years and only one paii of twins in the lot Can you beat it Postmaster Swarthout has received notice that Pinckney postoffice has hrn deignated a postal saving bank Leo Monks has been teaching in the Pinckney school during the illness of Miss Benham have been hoping for Every Sundv starting with the issue of May 9 Boys and gins iuild your ow woild muset n in minatar IB B9ft SUNDAYS CHICGO HUULe AND EXAMINER you wffl fiftdiMW and colorful feature calLedTbo WotW ifuieivn an authentic cutout Dierama NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE iHjyfcimtf Don Hammer ha bought the tool shed on the school jrrounds, ud by SYMBOLICAL OF AMERICAN MOTHERHOOD A page portrait of Mrs James Roowevelt will appear, printed in Full Color, in the May 9 issue of The De Oie should fly a laughing awmy mdi a jtottfrmg friend MAY 7Lpsttania torpedoed bi Gerrrin submarine on Irish coast, 1915 Mt Pelee erupted, 30000 inhabitants of St Pierro lcilld, 1902 tJohn Brown of Oseaw tomic, abolitionist, bom, 1800 TTW 10First transcontinental TBCzJto railroad in United Stole, completed, 1869 11Th ttcrtee of Connecticut anrf rew Haven untie 166S 11Oensral Paul Von Hlndenburg inaugurated as president of tho German republic 1925 1 1JJamestown, Virginia, too first English, colony iB Amvrioa ttttled 0n Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of May, 1923 executed by Burt J Davis and Mary M Davis, his wife, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Paul, a body corporate, of St Minnestota, as mortgagee filed J record in the office of the Regbty 1 of Deeds of Livingston County, Mlch igan, on the twentyfourth day of May, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Pages 562563 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of tale, 1 and the premises therein described The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve in Township Two North, of Range Four East lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to tao highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at tho front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, July Twenty 1937, at two oclock P M There i due and payable at the date of thl notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 171427 DATED April Seventeen 1U37 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgage Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION termination of Heirs STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Cooaty ejjM Livingston T At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City 0 Howell, in said county, on the 22n day ot April, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons tn Judge of Probata In the Matter of the Estate of Mary J Martin, Boo Lyle W Martin having nlaiT I said court his petition praying said court adjudicate and dejtei who were at the time of her death legal heirs of said deceased and titled to inherit the rrl estate which said deceased did seised U is Ordered, that the 24th May, A D 1937 at ten ocl th forenoon, t said probate be and is hearby appointed for ing said petition ll Is Farther Ordered, that notice thereof be given by po A BOYS AND gmLSt BUILD tuR of ft of or6f A MUSEUM IN MINlATUslE gucceasive weeks previous to , ot hearing, in the Pinctatey Heres big new, for j newapaper printed f Look for the FULL COLOR page in ,n Comic Section of The Detroit the Willie U Jdge cwp wiU do tfct woflt, troU Sunday Times This Mothers Sunday Tlmei that you cut out ad put together to make, yout Wit Worid Mufoum Wm A JM , I Arworken andwiHmove it to hi I Day picture is excellent likeness I put together to mak yout Wit tWf ok eutttt wca4,fc evjii ifrMitokMiqfmrmmt i HII 11 I lUllWWl vr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedaet y 5, 1937 IT i T i miiwiMii Howell Theatre vjjf f V ,v Wed, TLura, FrL, May 5, 6, and 7 5pw w ZX vey f9 t ris Hi rt REIOM 00 AWAY HM WANT, r0 p W 0 MING assd die CHORUS GIRL jr KMAND GMVET JOAN BLONOELL ,Ef Everett NORTON Alan UwWr Natli PMMwMAKcnny lakr tiHiiiiiA MHVYN 4M9VKODUCTION MM tra Mow turn rite Mm MMk t lyric, kf i a NifiM xiniiw SfS, , CoayA New Sat, May 8th WBU FEATURE CHARLEJKJGGtES, Mat 2 P M 10c20c RICHARD ARLLN, HAROLD BELL WRIGHT SECRET VALLEY with VIRGINIA GREY Mat Sua 2 P M Cont I ALICE fcKAtY MIND YOfcJR OWN BUSINESS LYLE TALBOT BENNY BAKER, 4ACK LaRUE Comedy Sun, Mon, wiay 915 VICTOR McLAGLEN, WALTER CONNOLLY, PETER LOORE in NANCY STEELE IS MISSING Tom mi j Newt March of Time T, May 11 2FEATURES2 A LKX iGRS DIARY with GEORGE BANCROFT HELEN BURGESS, JOHN TRENT, RUTH COLEMAN K can enjoy electric cooking at low cost Hot weather will soon be here againwith the discomfort of cooking meals in a warm kitchen Believe it or not, there a comfortable, inexpensive way to prepaie meals throughout the summer and the vear around Let DUTCH OVEN SUSAN do your cooking This handy appliance operates from any electric outlet and will cook a complete meal at one timeenough for tw to ten peoplefor 2c Better still, it permits you to go out tor the afternoon while the meal is cooking When you come home your dinner is waiting, perfectly cookea and ready to serve On sale at hardware stores, furniture and depart, ment stores, other electric appliance dealers t and at all Detroit Edison offices i w 15c with courtesy ticket CLEARANCE t r Wed, ihur, Fri, May 121314 WAIKIKI WEDDING with BNG CROSBY, BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE SHIRLEY ROSS, GEORGE BARBIER Comedy Ncw Coming Rainbow on the River Top of the Town Swing High, Swing Low Whens Your Birthday Wake Up and Live When Youre in Love Kfv TRAVELLING ShortWay Lines OPPBR CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE LOW COST SERVICE Youll find it profitable to check rates and schedules at your local agency for your next trip, BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stole PHONE 53F3 fcSw M i yx V v kS,i m V, rf y a f IP m zmAi m d X aaciDurg liiibuiu v r uu I 1 u i i i iiimc K IT withs uii, Aiiciin Lfciai, ou, J ii tis A JIII I Itlwin Shjitiiioii, riii v finiLilii 11 room , liit llackuaith, iuiui K eiunan, , k , i ut Tunrral Home par and a cousin, Robert Garr I Fewlferlors Rv P W, an officiated ville attended the funeral tf tha uiiai at Sprout cenKtery j late Fred Kerchotf who diPd in PenThe BrakY hoitv wan taken on a ver, Colorado, knd was buried in De1 like appearance in the way of troit Wednesday afternoon a new jjrtjn roof Mr and Mrs, Lestfer MStzgar and Mr i H Dutton of Perry catrie children weer weekend guent of Mr Tuesday to spend some time with and Mrs, W F Villemonte at Fehton his brothers, C 0 and A L Dutton and in company with them epjnt Mr Oila Jacobs hao not improved Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Mars for he is confined to his bed tin in Toledo, OhiOi I Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes at Those from here who attinde4 the tended th band concert Friday Junior Kings Ddurhter ucChtion night Riven by Stockbridge High at Howell Saturday were, Sisirliy school Case, Jean Brockmillar, Iron iilndei Mr Carl Topping and family of Ann Maitin, Maxine Wallace, Mm Midland were weekend guest of Lester Metzsar, Mrs Nellie Pierson, , , ,, n , Mrs Jusie Topping Phyllis Metaay, Barbara Dell Way entertained as dinner guests Sunday Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes and and Mrs Hary Lee i their ions and daughterinlaw, Mr Daie wart dinner guests Sunday ftt Mr and Mrs, Joe Leeb nd ehlld and MM, Harry Hayner and three IM and Mr Hoy Giadttonei nd ran of Totio Qhia ar Here get children of Jaekson, Dr, Russell A family ting their cottage ready for1 iUrrtrmr aynr of Redford and J R, Hayner j Mr and Mid KVph Chlpmatl oi vu and Mrs Victor Bourbdrtnftia anl Mrs Robert Red ctl and daughter ol LahRihfi were wkeokej end guests of Mr and Mra feori Mi and Mr Edpar G Mayer of U Mary Wiisn will entertain TheLakeland Club was Gpfne4 Ann Aibor were gupstn of Mrs Lne Ladies iuild this Wednesday UV for the season on ftuhrlay dinner i r d Mrs F Zieeer whb hiive Mothers Day will be observed spent the winter in Miami, Flbrida, hre at the church nfcxt Mundayt called on friends her WediieSatt n nthof Anvil nni ,Iiss Harriet Cornell of Jaekson j Grpgorv and Mrs Robert Red , innt iijruTrdy nni Mi,s orothy Thompson af Bri e Sunday on Mr Wni tohizhc i i unmeecl as J and Mr C 0 iJuttoil , and Mr Mayer parents, Mr iienry H Pryer, Friday Mrs Joseph Cebulski and grandchildren, Mr and Mrs John Lunda, , M, ,, vWiMUMlens room Mr and MH Georpli Lundu and son, Doalw in, lii Hacknuth, Hubertand Miss race Lunda of u i , ,,,,, , ,,, u Hurrm Detroit visited Mrs Cebulski s broYv i ley Ji , liftin l tnmaii, n , i 1, McMifhaiL thermlaw and sister,Mr and Mrs u , IM r, iv ii ,,1,1 Kiwir William H Keedle, Sunday Mon, Mai, iiu,ut Koie, Kiioda t Mrs Elta Twichell has returned li nun,, ur luris, Melvin, her home ri Nuivh Bioadway at ailed at the i W v SI,,,,,, UuiU Shellen tle winter with heruryiy vennu , ,, ill Lome Sktven ,siter, Miss HesiL Ilolhstcr in Greenl Mi i, , Oak township TuAl ih yen is Jlen Mj Arthur Wyman of Flint came Jconn Li , L, Idna and Klsie Tuesday to spend a few days with , , , ,,, Mary Cliar llr daughter, Mrs Jack Brogan and Gregory 4 MOftE USABILITY per Cubic Foot Mean MORE VALUE w The deiigners of th IMW Gibon itarted out to glvt you tha htgmt dollar1 worth in rofrig ferator history thHr uhramodarn olai made possiblethe biggut nfrjoerator for its iittM In Arneftea i th MOST ttftblt IpM fof your money Usability tbubbs Comers be v ai WJ in M Vi ,JOI Mrs Ii iiani Shiiinoii and Ed famjly , Shannon III, Kntine Keen MM Vance Wiseman ami jiobb Dnald ani Kdwaid Jack Brojran attended a shower at I,, vi, Mmre, IUy Roberts, Jje home of Mrs Wisemans aunt, M ii and We icy Shaiiiim iV, hul in Mi,s WmdeAlins room ,,, MMt ft w dose Friday, Muy 11 in Mrs man being the guest of honor Be kwitns room Friday fcoy 28 M and Ml James Jury of Ann Tl Ladies Guild of St Stejih A visited their son, Wayne Jury r EpLcopal church is sponsoring anS a1,yRgSdJS5 whrt vM hn a others and Sons and Fathers and ev L Richmond who has been Di ffhters chicken pie banquet to be actl as Evangelist at Spratt the sc Id at I 0 0 V JialL Saturday four weks returned heme Satni a, Mav 3, at ocolrk Following urday th, banquet a talk will be given by , Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and W iacoF, Watt of Ann Arbor for four children of Lansing were guess i Kov Sour xrcutive of Wash of Mr Bennetfi mother, Mrs Al to w Iivinptn counties Scones mr Bennett and sister, Mrs Earl in Koiciftu Lands illustrated with, ceaL1nlfamiiy l,undgy j, j ,, ,,, ,, screen Ml and B,n E Pryer and il,rvV Ralph WinkelhausV0 children, Erwin and Reta of and three children who hav, been Ann Arbf 6 Mr Pry livjfig i the Savage residence on ff Mr8, Henry 6 ngston tj, have moved into thePryer Saturday night Ei, J Kuchar I evidence on North Brvidvay v and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter, Maureen, of South Lyon have moved, into the Savage house , , , Mr and Mrs Holbrook of GevnAMiss Jennw Howdi,h and friend fak upp Michigan, were Saturday I,ed ltowdtsh home ffUests of Ml ami M, Roy Smol lett, Ralph Durbin and Dorothy Kaw of Detroit were Sunday jruests of Mr i and Mrs Albert Dink1 and familyi Andrew Campbell, wife and daU ucz and M M K Munsell and, children called on c Mapt nid the Faye Crawford family near Oke ino, Sunday afevnoon t Mrs Lawrence Owens and child ht MrSj C Kingsley son Glenn in Howell i i rtu,ji0 rrtb ,Qiio n Mr ren visited h i i mother Sun2ay Mr and Mrs J K Livermore Mi Sherman Southwell were Sunday G Slabaugh oTSouth Lyon dinner uets of Mr and Mrs John ay afternoon Mrs Wise Grosshans and Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson are living in Detroit where Mr Anderson is mployed Donald Marshall spent the weekend at his home Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley end 2,5 and Lenabelle Cook called on Mr and ant Mrs Harvey Craft of Marion Monday evening Ed Allen entertained company from Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner were Fenton visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen and daughter of Toledo, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs M J Holsel rftggfiwwl 2 back Mr, SHartUy Kt S at the Tho8 MMh and mandHaujrhter, Wanda Mae er home PlainfieM fx nave movca wwg xne oavage nouse wM t A WOMAM OMJ AU rted by the ftUph WlnWhl5 Aw WMT d Ifi Jiv 4M v iv Wednesday Mr and Mrs Vance Wiseman of j prtV ftj t t J ftlfchtonhavo moved into the little Hoffmr I ML rn hMM owned by Mr and Mrs Johi0 r and A U Dutton Mr and Miv Hoy Crag and family of Ann Arbor huve moved into xm apartment at the James W Fa mother returnad with extended visit sp4 Mrs, Jaones H, attended the W M 8 Con at Lansing Wednesday and Thursday Mr and Mrs Going of near Milan were Sunday guests of Mr Floyd Bovce and hi mother all Waddy Mr J B Livermore has Erysiplas in his fac Mr ond Mrs CDGalbreath and , i ru, v0u iWhJut HMr Hajes in on th sick SL J Herbert and Robert Grainger were in Detroit Sunday to see the ball game at Navin field , Glenn Perkins of Flint called on Look at the diagram they sfow how the new GIBSON fa actually larger i usable span than athen of the MM rated she The molutioftarr new freetr Shelf fa the leeret It elinr tes the teeoeaettng boxkype freeew wklk tu connections provtdei another Mefal ehelf And Ciheoa n width nther then debrintiag everything w iImrl G,bwtt T n P6 row Aoney And Gibson glm yea other PLUS5 coveBleneet7oS hidden vtlae Cell end tee the Gibton get the whole itory fint hesdl were Sunday gucst3 of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett DINNER PRTY f MTdRTchmond and children I knherdTiulf tZ Inve tumed home from a weekV ew np 8 away quietly Tues rftilh relatives near Alpena Mr fay night at Mrt E u Toppings where she has been ao tenderly car tsr to lent ai her hearing and eeeinjr list Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl were called to the bedside of her brother, George Bland, Monday afternoon the potofflre in the absence o Mrs Sav a family dInnw party pn Iaat C E Donohue 8 vr J Ray Lavev and familv were enLThiJJue8tsJ,ri8eM ATU t3 terrains Sunday at the home of his MSh MLMWA brother Lee Lavov Detroit, Mr and Mrs Warren Mr Frankie Baker is working in lrtn anj n Tu aucftf ft i Detroit jEirt Barton and Miss Shirley Bar Mr and Mrs Pnul Galbreath 0f ton, alt of Unadilla GIBSON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Howell visited relatives here Sun day, Lakeland Mr, ad Mrs Harry tee of thii The occasion being in celebration of the recent wedding of Mr Peck atid Mrs Garloch of Fort Wayne, they were presented with a fine aluminum waterless cooker, hand dee orated cake box, Hnen lunch cloth and beautiful lace chair let Mr and Mrt, Peek are new com tilt Bayntr Jff ST VLu l PV and M Leii paSJti Mr w to Pinckney and i ajft JWngJit WW Wi, in ftgtft WM held rrlday Wjj Mt g, H CB 1 the Wfki eettagi 8441 Mlln it, Lee Lavey w ,mmmmimmlgiiS09fi TW fef RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials For Balance of Week Ending May 8 t Vat Piectaey Dispatcfalf Entered at the Postoffko a at Pinckney, Mich, at Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year 1 Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Gold Medal Flour 112 24 12 Lb Sack Maxwell House Coffee Drip or Regular Lb 31 C Shredded Wheat 2 PG 23c Fancy Pink Salmon 3 c 29c 2 Amita Fruit Mix 25c CANS bunnay Crackers 2 LBS 18c P i Soap LGE BARS 18 Banner Nut Oleomargarine 15c Cookies Assorted 4 Kinds Lb, 19C SupremeSalad Dressing Qt, 22G Paimolive Toilet Soap per cake 5C LuxToiletSoap Pure Buckwheat Flour 5 J9c Extra Fancy Rice PER LB 7c Strickly Frosh Eggs PERDOZ 23C Armours Star Lard 17c PER LB Catsup Ige 14 oz Bottle 10c aisms ftPKG 4 LB PKG 10c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX G H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Mrs H C Vdder and children were in Jackson Saturday David Steptoe and son, of Dexter, were Pinckney visitors Sunday Lorenzo Lavey is now employed on the Detroit Times at the Detroit office Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and George Hornshaw pent the weekend here Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Detroit one day last week J M Murphy, of Howell, has rented what is known as the Quinn farm, east of town M J Reason has purchased a new Chevrolet truck and a Chevrolet town sedan Gerald Clinton of Detroit was a Pinckney and Howell visitor over over Sunday r Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Friday night Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and Mrs Margaret Flintoft were Howell visitors Saturday, t Frd Lahe has returned home from Lakeland, Florida, where he has been spending the winter Jack Cadwell of Howell has rented the Strobel building here and will open a restaurant E W Mann of Detroit is spending several days at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansings were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Leo Lavey, son Merlin, and the Misses Alice and Katherine Hoff were in Howell Saturday Lucius Wilson, Jr, and Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing were Pinckney callers Friday evening Merlin and Joe Lavey have, purchased the Detroit News agency for this village, of Ralph Carr Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell in Detroit Mr and Mrs Abel Haines and Harlo Haines attended the DetroitChicago ball game in Detroit, Sunday Bert Harris lias rented his house, west of town, to a Mr Camp from Brighton, who ia a retired railroad expressman Mr 3nd Mrs P W Curlett, daughter Paula, Mrs M E Darrow and Miss Katharine Hoff were in Ann Arbor Friday Specials for Mothers Stationary with Mothers Day Wraping Priced 30c to 100 Gilberts Chocolates with Mother Day Wrapping Priced 30c, 50c, 60c, 80c, 100, f 1JB 125 and 150 Mothers Day Cards Priced 5c, 10c and 26c Also a large assortment of Potted Flowers 4 W , Kennedy sDrugStore Ppf tfce in Betrofc Billy Martin was home from Ypsi Mrs Ezra Plummer spei lanti Sunday , 4 weekend with relatives Mrs Ross Read was in Ann Arbor and Windsor Sunday afternoon Mrs Alvin Mann and son, GeofML Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited of Deioit spent Sunday witia Hsa Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey the last of Mame Shehan the week i Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor Orvilie Amburgey and family hae spent the weekend with her sister, noved from the farm he recently Mrs George Hassencshl aold to the Frank Bowers farm Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent tfcs Born to Mr and Mrs Lewis Bar weekend with Mr and Mrs Myto stowe Adeline Long at the Deacon Kettler in Eaton Rapids ess Hospital, Detroit, on April 15, a Mis Aimrv Hams of Dotriit and daughter Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn Mrs Winifred Graves and daugh were Pinckney visitors Thursday ters, Evelyn and Jean and Miss Ruth Sunday guests of Mr and Mtk t lerbst ot Howell wtre Lansing E Bowers weer Mr and Mrs Earl isitors last Saturday Schlee and daughter, Donna, Edward The following attended the funeral Schlee and wife of Detroit v of Mrs Ann Murphy Hurd at Gay Mr and Mrs John Martin, EdWid lord, Friday Ambrose, Lorenzo and LaMere, Donald Babcock, Bsxil tary Murphy, Mis Mae White, Ben Thompson and Clarence WUfotee Basil, Frank ami Norman White were Jackson visitors Saturday Miss Evelyn D rrow of Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Orvilie Nash ha e I bor, Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and Sunday guests, Jay Davenport daughter, Chariot Mr end Mrs wffi, Mr and Mrs, Rex Da Tack Clevinger and children of Ann of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Carl De Arbor spent Sunday at the home of venport and family of Flint Mr and Mrs M E Darrow I Mr and Mrs J D Stackablo Sr The law suit of Orvilie Amburgey, had as Sunday guests, Mrs Ann vs Gerald Reason wajjostnoned for Kinney, Mr and Mrs Lswrsfces ilpv, two weeks by Justice lere Sat Staekable and son, Fredrick,7of urday when Hiram Smith, attorney Whltmore Lake, Louis Stackable n for Reason, called for a jury Hal wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J D The esse involves a truck deal bet Stackable and family of near Haw ween the two I ell We Deliver Al Modern Convenimces Her checking account with this bank is not the least important laborsaving device used by the uptodate housewife, She saves time and trouble by paying her frousehold and personal bilfs by check Instead of visiting every dealer or paying delivery men, a few minutes spent at her desk each month saves hours The Bank furnishes her a regular record of deposits and expenses there is never any doubt as to whether or not she has paid, for her cancelled checks are legal re ceipts Let us help you, too, m gaining this extra lei sure by the modern, economical convenience of a checking account FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Uader Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit In sumacs Corporation All De posits Insured op to 5,000 for oaeh Depositor niiuiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiruiiiitutiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiii CAMPBELLS Mr and Afvs Herbert Palmer and Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the pons spent Sunday with Lansing weekend with Mr and Mrs Roger friends Carr 3 T Ti,i t t fMeB i nb Mrs Rob Kelly, her daughter S J LiiigiiSLiTL and w ie ot urass ijdKe rJ ,, , t n IM , a at s0 Pork Beans Mvo ru,uc nA Mrs T Mr and Mrs Harry Green T5TDeMrs jora Chambers ana Mrs J ,MMf CJ,,J,, ,uu vr ,i C DinkelAre in Howell Monday ft011 J1 Sunday with Mr and hJZi y i Mrs Fred Bowman, afternoon, x r r i 11 ,,, nf De1 Oscar Beck and wife of Michigan jrduii Ijostor and jife of De gpcnt the weekend with Mr trutjFeirt ihe weekeod with Mr , M Will Kennedy and Mrs A L wwwt Mrs Gerald Reason was hostess Miss Carman LeJn th her to her Five Hundred Club at a one Rouge spent the Weekend witn ner o,clock Iuncheon Mond mother, Mrs Frankis Lelwd Mjsg Mi and Ml M E Darrow wv Detroit the wcekond and had as her Ltwdday upper Kuestsrt0rie gUQ Migg Heen Devereaux Hany Warner and wife of Jackson spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Charles Whitehead adn Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday Wade Houghton and family of Swaitz Creek spent Sunday with W H Clark f cah REASON 6c ONS Wy Thursday supper UC0ViL,v guc Mrs Will Simmons in Brighton Myron Wilcox and wife and uarc Miller nrl wif and son, Rard, ot Detroit 5pent Sunday at the w Miller hme , M Mrs Maggie May, Mr and Mis Will MarslTall of Unadilla yisited Mr md Mrs George Meaborf Jr Sunday afteraoon v Sunday cajers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Mrs Jack Bid well and children and Muss Azaj Docking of Brighton Mr, and Mrs L W Hoff, William Binder and wife of Flint spent Sunday evening with the Misses Hoff Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor the weekend Miss Ditris Chenault and Miss Betty Baiirfh were Saturday night guests at tie home of W C Mmer Miss Virian Croope of Howell wa sa Saturday supper guest at the W C MilUer home DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request ttS I Clarence J Fuller and wife and grandson, Jimmie, of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Dave Kelly left Monday for the Northern part of the state where he will audit for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co for the next three months PRUDENTIAL INVESTING I ft CORP , Orders Executed EL PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, Mich,Phone 16 fc CANS S Jello I C DELICIOUS FLAVORS 14 PKG 19g Pillsburys Flour 5 LB SACK 29C iSiSS SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED IOR AND WsJUVWtED Tuesday, Thursday, Ssrcky fi mWRL MlCHGAN t HtON Mr and Mrs R P Pershing of Howell spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs Bert Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys attended the funeral of Mrs Oria Tyler in Belding Tuesday, Miss Mildred Kosller and Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs W C Miller, Mrs Ronald Chenault and children were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and and Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville Mrs Arthur Schoenhals, Mr and Mrs Tom Ware and family of How ell were Sunday gtietss of Mr and Mrs L J Henry Mrs Mae White of Howell Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernice LaMont, Edward Yuhas and Jane Wittmere spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Staoish in Chelsea Sunday callers rt the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mrs Ar thur DeForest of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt of Webberville Mrs Jack Bidwell and children of Brighton and Miss Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Dock ing Mr and Mrs H W Downs of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Arthur Davis of Highland were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking and helped oetebifrte Mrs Dockings birthday LG1 iPKG FOR 25fi LGE PKG GOLDEN BANTAM Corn 12 NO a CAN, 25C CARNATION Milk 3 TALL CANS Salad Dressing CROSSE POINTS LGE JAR 27 SWIFTS Corn Beef 19c MAXB OOTVO eih sad stssif SOAP wmmm to tlotim O 1 J tajutf fir fabrici 12 OZ CAN Mrs Watler Snyder of Rorton, rs Clifford Buttetman of Chicago, 111, Mrs Stills Grthtm sad Mrs, Mn Clifford Butte 111, Mrs Stills CL , Fred Mjrlne of Pm wsrelsit Wed Msd7 ranDtr irotJj ttl VS i4 KM f iaaf i g LB CAN Sardines GROSSE P01NTE OVAL 9 h 14 Catsup L BOTTLE FOR Crisco rssCriscotti QLB, 10c Northern Tissue 0Lt 5C Gauze Ti8ue4wu17c Chipso Green Onions LGE BUNCH Bananas GOLDEN Riri Grapefruit LGE SIZR EACH CHWV Bacon V 2 Dried Beef 4 OZ, FKGS M SLO Butter LB, PHONE ISF1 PRICU SOaJICT TO MICHIGAN SAUS TAJC Mh v WW e U The Pinctcncy Dispatch Wednesday, May 5, 1937 w SNAPSHOT CUIt tSnapshooterl Spring Has Come I fl B The family newe photographer recorde the etarl of the eprtng baseball practice of a great team The epeed ball wae caught at 1260 eecond at f63 N OW comes the tine of year when according to the poets, Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil, when The joyous book of Spring Ilea open, writ in blossoms, wheg Spring Is In the world and all things are made new In the Spring, according to the , meteorologists, the eftjr grows bright er, to sun stronger According to the psychologists, the Hunan urge for action also waxes elronger, and, according to the astrologers, Spring is an aoepicioae eeaaoa Add these all ap sad the OBOwer , Is that It Is a grand thne for picture , taking Beauty, light, action and omens of good luck11 fresh and newwhat more promising conditions can an amateur photographer jask for So, if that camera has fceen hiberI natlng in tho closet all winter, get it out, dust It off, clean the lens, load up and start shooting With even ihalf an eye at what you are shoot ing at, you are bound to get pictures that will bring you lasting satisOlfaction Pretty backgrounds of flowers and V foliage are waiting Children are out playing, always good subjects for storytelling snapshots, including the young Babe Ruths who aro whacking em out once more on the sandlots The season for hikes and auto exourslons has beau, with op portunitles for beautiful scenic pic tures of nature in her new dress also for picnics which simply compel the presence of a camera also for paradestarara Have you a good pieture of a drum major in your attain yet And omee ft are along comes the cireae waaro, under the big top, wish esjtrt test llm and an ultra fast lefts, you may capture thrilling snapshots of that young nan on the flying trapeie, not to mention revealing closeups of the bearded lady and, as the circus pressagent would say, perfectly paralyzing portraits of the ponderous pachyderms Soon, too school and college commencement oeVbrations will be with us, and June weddingsoutstanding occasions for taking memory pic tures, always to be cherished Its true Snapshot time is here i again Its Spring New pictures everywhere Arise and shoot John van Guilder 3 cteases in motor vehicle registration are a factor, other considerations en ter, In the fiidt place, although the law waa drafted to bring to book tuoe who cause damage lor which they cannot pay, more than 91 parcent of the total persons involved by aVwewly, a tea wan given high the act have been convicted of drunk Kftool students on motor vehicle regu living, ratter than because of una fens, and oma of the question were satisfied judgments arising out of idfirotfd that want te repeat thorn automobile accidents , 9P , , , t 1 Inability to meet damage judgJt in well fui un to MaK a titft nf mar,ts arising out of crashes constiOtfr own driving ability by Rnweriny Lluts one f he niallm numher of thj follovini rHtiOH , cau s lor ruling drivers off the ISAt an interaction which to 1itl dates highway there having been rolled by traffic liffht do ptdt lianti or vuhlcli IIH P tho n,htnfway, SDuea Ih yine xituatitni wxit ut Uncontrolled intersection 8, What i your states definition of rightofway 4 What should a driver do when bo ing passed and overtaken by another vehicle Tafcs inventory of your driving hbit Be honest lie sincere Answer thae questions yourself, and see whether or not your driving habits cAply with the answers you give IHER1TANCE TAX COLLECTIONS INCREASE owiy Ji47 uch instance out of a total of 10K28 from Octoher IT, 1WH3 to April 2, 1587, Th number of opratorH deprived ot thf piivilejre of driving during thonam per iod for drunk driving is 1,S72 For the first three months of 193J, a total ot HM drunk drivers wer ruled off the road, but for the same period of the current year, drunk driv tis trapped by the act totalled 10SH, n increase of nearly 23 percent Motor vehicle operator an brought under the act for a variety of reasons, most of which were originally regarded as not likely to in volve jmany drivers Forty times as many drivers are barred from the highways because of drunk driving than because of failure to pay for damage they cause, That the 1936 inheritance tax collections by the state will nearly double those of the three preceding a summary of the records discloses feers appeared to be a certainty to , iQf Auditor General, George T J CONSERVATION DEPI NOTES Xcuadry announced that collections tiieady amount to 3,700,000 whili As soon as the snow disappears the tosc in the three ysars preceding CCC men will dtart planting 7,000 vHamd 2,400,000 yearly The two , acres in the Lake Superior and Mack tax collections in 1036 were jnac units to white, Norway and Jack pine A conservation program for 4H clubs has eoti onflovneed by Michigan State College Fn a special 10 page booklet Forrest fire hazards will be high in Michigan until the state turns green with foliage and recitation Trout fish careful of l estates of Detroit captilalists amounted lo 1,168,886 collectH on 18,000,000 and 578,48757 fleeted on 10,000,000 It is these iyoa6UectioJW that have caused the rgjw t incie in H36 collections, ljU Gundry pointed out t Mr Gundry explained that this varies with the relationship of jnen are warned to be heirs Close relatives are exempt Hires s8Pnr first 5,000, except widows who The Cniisino game refugee unit visgumpt 34,000, rith the residue of jtcj by 8,000 tourists last year is t 4pt estate Used 2, ail other es have new headquarters buildings Thr tc4 WUJ no close heirs are taxed WJU be constructed by CCC workers j fit monies collected are workers of stone and logs and w ttofced hito tho priniary school fund consit of a keeoers house, workshop fWWfh costs of collection are paid fM Ther4 5 m00se at 22 6 nlTL fuTVll tUll, the refuge and 80 deer 7SerathiS Michigans new fish hatchery at HLJf Dran p,an is w complete It has Inheritance Tax to the ttate a capachy of lf00,000 eggs P CITE CAIN More deer fawns are liable to be uusbc YjJ pRyju 0KVtNG Dtrn ,a yeaT u to avrable wea, the Tha nimiberoTeators of motor jJSS SMOH in Michigan who are being 12 A Il5iJU W rtSreTannualry by the provisions of IT than any others Cuisino refuge and 8 in the Escanaba river section Moose have been released in both places The sunfish spawn late in the spring or early summer, often on old black bass beds More than 100 deer are wearing aluminum tags as a result of iie trapping By i,1 means their migratoiy habits can i checkeu Conservation and wild life films have bosn shown at 203 schools, churches and sportsmens organiza tions this year so far SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkel Team Leads League With 3 Victories Clinton Second With 2 Out of 3 Wins The Mondays game was rained out Dinkel defeated Ledwidge Wed nesday by a scoe of 8 to 2 Thursday both postponed games were played Dinkel won from Haines 5 to 0 luul Singer, pitching for Dinkel, only allowvd Z hits and got the first shutout of the season The game was scoreless up to the 4th inning Joe Singer fontured at 3rd base for the Haines tea n, throwing out 7 men at firs l In tro otliLr game Clinton won from lliinei 8 to 3 Jason Haines doiny his own pitching and received poor support Dinkel AB P Singer, 2b, 4 J Ashenbrenner if, 2 Dinkel, p, Dink I, F, Haines, cf, Swarthout, lb J Singer, Jb, Clinton, is, J Haines, If, Kerr, c, Davis, rs, C Milkr, 2b, Martin, cf, AtLee1, rs, Amburgey, cf, Dilloway, p, Lamb, Is, N Miller, c Danow, 1, VanBlnricum R 1 1 3 2 1 1 3 2 Ledwidge AU 3 3 3 If 3 3 3 3 3 2 Read, lb, 2 Dinkel R 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 R 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H PO 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 3 2 4 0 H PO 1 3 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 A 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Somewhere there is a voice longing to SUNDAY will be Mothers Day and to many a mother throughout the land, the tinkle of the telephone bell will herald the voice of a loved one far away The few moments she will spend at the telephone in conversation with that absent son or daughter will stand out as the brightest interval of the day an interval that will linger pleasantly in memory as fresh proof of the thoughtfuhiess and devotion of someone who did not forget A visit with mother by telephone ift next best to being with her in person Sunday P Singer, p, J Aschen, if, Dinkel, 3h 3 2 Dilloway, lb 3 Clinton Is C Miller 2b, 3 J Lavey, cf, Kerr, c 3 It F Read, Haines, rs, If, AB R 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 3 2 H 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 PO 1 0 3 4 0 3 0 6 4 0 A 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 TELEPHONE CO liriow, lb, J Hains, p, Haines AP R 3 0 H PO 0 9 3 J Singer, 3b, 3 2 2 2 2 2 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 3 0 S Ashen, cf M Lavey, is, Shirey, rf, Lamb, Is, Uannett, c, H Read, 2b, Rritton, If, 2 The postponed game Clinton won, 8 to 3 BatteriesClinton Clinton and Kerr, Haines Haines and Hannett, Official Standing Won Loet Pet Dinkel S 0 ,1000 Clinton 2 1 Mi Haines 1 2 333 Ledwidga 0 , 3 000 Civnes this week WednMay Haines Ltdwidge Came Next Wlk iViurldaV Haines vs Clinton ,, Wednesday Dinkel vs Lfcdwidge PROPERTY TAX COLLECTrioM3 APPROXIMATE TWO MILLION AMNUALCY An intorestin fact concerning th collection ot iflinqu nt Uoud due the state of Michigan WH revealed by Auditor Conor 1 George T Gundry last wee Ho disclosed that ap proximately fig t million dollar remain uncdloctol by the Auditor General on himniry 1, lf3 Since ihrrn collections have amounted to two million dollars per year The Auditor General roints out, however Lhat of eight, million then due only half of this amount is expected to OP pafd The remaining property will eventually be deeded back to the state nd the taxes remain uncol lected A COMEDY IN THttEE ACTS Presented iy ihe Seniwr Una ol tiie frtickney higb lkhbul U tta tntfh fcHwl audi tuiium n the evening of SCHOOL AID FUNDS DISBURSED K Lm MAV infiiA i gill vU b developed at the Waterloo il iea1iajIt will accomodate 1,000,,000 L 1 194 iiwjwction of Departj wr T f Si Wcoft dUcletea T INN lunten wiiM m Dcitf, B0 SUte two WMU ajpMt le ejwvtt in There Wanants for the apportionment of Speciil School Aid were sent out by Auditor General George Gundry this week Total payment for the entire state amounted to ,117,034 CURTAINS FRAME STYLE OF ROOM Window fabrics are to rooms what clothes are to persons advises Miss Dorothy Benson, instructor in clothing and related arts at Michigan State College According to the instructor some CUT tains ano fit for formal occasions while others are for every day wee It is wise Miss Renson, to let the character of a room determine its style A basic principal for window treatment in the modern home calls for simpl and refined taste, caution the college instructor, although times and style may change this principle remains a constant factor in styline the wiell dressed window Satins and damasks with large formal patterns are for windows in formal rooms hilo chmtz and crtonnf eurtains lend a more friendly anr1 comfortable atmosphere In finding a suitable curtain stv to match wall paper figured curtain call for plain waljpaper and figure walls hlend best with plain curtain If one has time ,Mhw Benton avs, i pay to buy foodwNty material tnd mke the curtain, 14th CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT DOWNING, JIM BRADLEY Bobs r IS hiui Cubby Alger Lee boat fronri Winston Baughn HARRY COLLINS, Another of Bobs friends Lmmet Clhrk JERRY ROEBUCK, Bobs rival Ed Howell HELEN NORWOOD, Object of Cobs affections Arline Thorpe JOAN SANFORD Helens bist friend Joan Spear1 ANNE HAWKINS, Another of IHens friends Rose Lupo MRS MATILDA MATTHEWS, Helens aunt Lena Kulbicki MISS ODESSA HENWORTHY, Chaperon Mccdes MerriRS MADAME DUPONT I,fossonal hypnotist Maijorie Haines Rv4iel Smith June Lamb JUDSON The butler LOUISE, The maid ACT I SceneLiving IOUUI of MisMatilda Matthews elaborate summer home , , ACT II SceneSame as act I ACT III Scene Same as act I GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Admission Adults 25c, Children 15c Reserve Scats on Sale at Drug Stoi Try a Dispatch Want Advnasaa The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 J Unci Phil J6JU6S So With All of Em Running a farm and running 8 newspaper consist in infinite attention to details But isnt running any business that If you want to flatter a man tell him he is working too hard Indignation is only another form of anger, and a great deal of anger isnt good for anybody Somebody always discovers how to be chummy with the un approachable man and it is pretty sure to be one who isnt afraid of him Is the Highway at Fault After you have sprained a leg two or three times on the broad highway of life, you dont think so much of the highway No matter how persistently yon say, I told you so, nobody remembers that you did When youre frightened, keep still You ,may pass muster as a brave man Peculiarities may indicate individuality, but they can be irritat ing Ante an bard to kffl, but Pacannans Ant food if mack aspsdauy to git than and gat them ft Destroys tad ana, black ana, ebaBltiQa young and eggs, too Sprinkle along windows doors, any ptaca what ants coma and go Safe Efiaeav 4 noun a day ajrS 3l m 60 at your dwggiars HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN C HICA60 Bnt It Is Life We bring into the world with us poor, needy, uncertain life, short at the longest and unquiet at the bestTemple ADVICE TO WOMEN M RS F R Fofk of 2102 Lenoi Ave, Bslott, Wis id When, my nerves were tad and I felt weak Dr Fierce Favorite Prescription was he tonic that helped ma It to created my appetite and la this way bailt me p and gradoalhr my nervea were , better I have a daughter wto did not develop a the ahoakL Tha Piaseription taye her a keen appetite aodabe aftH steadily Buy oow of yoor draajist CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PERSONAL Lm Waif hi Daily Saia sura, InamaiJ atva Weight chart and information frae Wrtta 0B WBNDT, CAKTON S AK WNUO 1837 Watch Your Kidneys Help Item Geame the Mood Sf Harmful Body Wte wgttmattaf from U blood ttraaa Bui fiSifiaiiiMitimailaitiiThtrrT it aTaet at Nttara toteadad fafltarStalmpvltlat ttoV tfwtttoadjay r atttaf p aJrhta, svsuaaf SSaTtha aySa fattmf a easJsty lowaepap Othar J balwraiftt, or to An ss7PWewl TRUE BY THE SUN BY LIDA LARRIMORI Lida Larrimora WKUSarrlea SYNOPSIS DOAKS PILLS Jim Welding, ona of tha lost feneration who had laft collage la tha dapraaaion and la unabla to find a job, arrive at Glendale to visit his friends tha MacPheraona Mae had formerly been gardener at his lata uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim is tired of being supported by his married sister Kay While ha still can marry Lenore an at tractive divorcee who is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girl Whan he inquires about the Vaughns, she asks if he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house Jim encounters a tomboyish little girl, fish Ing She is startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she is Susan Vaughn Re discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imagine he Is in love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn la recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think It over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims ire cools and he is intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman He sees Dolly again She explains that she has been seeing Tommy, but regards him with amusement When Cecily returns from a houseparty she asks him airily, I wonder how long youll stay Jim acta as Mr Vaughns parttime secretary He opens a letter for Vaughn by mis take and learns it Is a love message to Cecily from Jeremy Clyde, a young actor of whom her father disapproves Cecily accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebelliously after an encounter with Cecily Everybody la helpless to quell her Jim soothes her Jim writes Lenore asking to avoid attending a houseparty to which she has Invited him Tommy is afraid his father will be wrathful If he discovers his attachment for Dolly and asks Jim to Intercede with her to get back letters he has written Jim decides to use the supposed affair with Dolly aa a club over Tommy to make him catch up In his studies CHAPTER VContinued Where are we going Dolly asked Have you been to Dutchs Jim asked Dutchs Whew I The exclamation was a whistling sound of pleasure and surprise Is it that aort of place Jim asked Ive never been there in the evening But Im not wearing my emeralds, Dolly objected Dont you want to go Oh, yes He knew that she was pleased Excitement bubbled in her voice But, after a moment, she said, You neednt, you know I mean its expensive at Dutchs Id just as soon go somewhere else Maple Grove or Greenies or just ride Hush up Jim said, pretending to be offended I told you this was an occasion I have a weeks wages In my pocket Fifteen dollars Lets shoot the roll Okay, Mister Excitement bubbled again in her odd husky voice Jim liked having her there beside him, warm and friendly, as undemanding as a kitten He was touched by her consideration If fifteen dollars would buy her a handsome evening, certainly she should have it They left the highway, presently, and turned into the road that led through Cherry Hollow The borough, set in a wooded depression between gently rolling hills, lay before them after a time In the moonlight it was charming, a village from Hans Christian Andersen, a stageset for the Pied Piper of Hamelin The artfully quaint heuses, located apparently at ran dim among dogwoods and pines and wild cherry trees, were inhabited by artists, more or less suc cessful, writers, musicians, a sprinkling of lessgifted individuals who enjoyed living in an unconven tional community A stream ran through the hollow, crossed by bridges, dammed, here and there, into pools rimmed with iris and splattered with lily pads This is a cute place, isnt it Dolly remarked as the MacPhersons coupe followed a winding lane Crazy, Jim replied The houses couldnt have been built according to an architects blueprints X think they sprang up like mushrooms some morning after a heavy rain This road seems to end in a garden wall Where do we go from beret They had some difficulty in finding their way out Eventually, however, after an interval of bumping along picturesque but rutty lanes they found the road they had lost This is right, Dolly said encouragingly Theres the theater over there The Cherry Hollow theater was located beside the stream in a de pression at the end of the borough, Jim had known of it before he came to Meadowbrook, had passed it once or twice riding about the country on his free afternoons Now as they approached the low stone playhouse, he diminished the speed of the car The theater had a significance for him aside from its history, its location, its distinctive reputation Cecilys friend, Jeremy Clyde, was connected in some way with the company here Perhaps Cecily was here tonight Perhaps that was where shed been going when, she sped past him through thef village A performance was obviously In progress The windows were rec tangles of light A number of cars were parked at the side of the play house But the fawncolored roadster was not there Going in Dolly asked, amiably Jim realized, then, that the MacPhersons coupe had been advancing at a snails pace, that in the moment Dolly spoke he had stalled the engine Sorry, he said, a little disconcerted, Its interesting, isnt it The car, its motor purring again, picked up speed on the open road Dolly told Jim of a show shed seen once when she went to visit her aunt in New York She recalled the comedians jokes and sang the hit number of the musical score in her engaging voice The rhythm was perfect She remembered all of the words By the time they had reached Dutchs, Jim had lost the feeling of being a little out of sorts They drew up before the roadhouse, singing in a jovial and discordant duet Sing hallelujah, hallelujah Sing hallelujah, all the day Jim parked the car and opened the door for Dolly The orchestra wore Bavarian costumes The drummer looked like Old King Cole in suspenders and bare pink knees The dance floor in the garden was dimly lighted and moonlight sifted down through the branches of lofty trees Dolly danced with spirit and faultless rhythm, the white beret pressed against Jims shoulder, the red sandals twinkling across the floor Her cheek pressed his shoulder Her slim rounded body felt firm, buoyant, held lightly in his arms There was something about Dolly, something piquant, something moving They sat in a stall, separated from other stalls by sapling screens covered with vines A bulb in a swinging lantern made a rosy pleasant light Skoal Jim lifted his mug and smiled at Dolly across the tablecloth checkered in blocks of red and white Dolly glanced about the garden, her eyes shining, her cheeks natur ally pink under the film of raspberry rouge People were coming in crowds, smart looking people, Jim observed, his eyes following Dollys dowagers and debutantes, men with a ruddy country look and perfectly tailored clothes, college boys and boys of Tommys age Theres the Patton girl whos to be married soon, she informed Jim, indicating a party just entering the garden The redhead Jim asked, not particularly interested No, the dark one And thats the man shes going to marry Theyre friends of Ce of Miss Vaughns Shes to be a bridesmaid at the wedding Yes Jim was still apparently indifferent But the small vivacious brunette held his attention now She had, or was to have, a homespun counterpane for a shower gift Cecily had seen Mrs MacPherson un packing his trunk Cecily Where was she now He brought his straying attention back to Dolly You know, he said looking at her intently, you dont look like the sort of woman who drives young men to the ends of the earth The flax blue eyes, rayed with mascaraed lashes, widened in sur prise I she asked The ends of the earth Jim nodded But who she asked Youre kidding Youve got me mixed up with Greta Garbo Im laughing Its no laughing matter, young lady Jim maintained a grave ex pression A young mar confided in me tonight He took a crumpled envelope from his pocket Heres his farewell message I hope it will teach you a lesson She took the envelope from Jim, glanced at the inscription Oh, Tommy Amusement glinted in her eyes Whats it all about I thought hea jilted me He wants the letters hes written you Youve kept them, I suppose Oh, yes She laughed Theyre tied up with pink ribbons and pressed forgetmenots Why does he want them Hes afraid you may sue him for breachofpromise Well IllI A sort of amused tenderness replaced the startled ex pression in her eyes I guess I shouldnt have gone out with him Didnt you tell him I mean, you dont think Id do anything soso crazy, do you No to both questions, Jim replied Why not If you dont mind, Im going to use you to make Tommy work off his school conditions She slipped the letter, unopened, into the pocket of her cout Im a girl scout No, I dont mind She glanced at him quickly, shrewdly What do you care she asked About Tommy, I mean Or is he part of your job He seems to be I dont know Hes a nice kid Dolly looked away Youre losing interest in me, he said plaintively You keep looking off over there Who is it Some body you know Its Cecily Vaughn, she said Over there in the booth beside the orchestra Shes with the Clyde fellow from the theater Cecily sat with her elbows propped on the table, her chin rest ing in the cupped palms of her hands Jim, from his position, at the other end of the dance floor, saw her profile, the curls over her ears under a small soft hat, her straight nose, her firm round chin, her long slender throat melting into the ruffled blouse His eyes turned from Cecily to her companion Jeremy Clyde was a dark romanticlooking young man with a beautiful profile and hair a ripple too wavy He was slight but wellbuilt and not much taller than Cecily He didnt look artistic He was immaculately dressed in clothes conventional in material and cut But he did look pretty, somehow, and, somehow, again, well aware of the fact The orchestra made preliminary sounds In a moment the melody of a waltz floated out into the night Youve Got Me Mixed Up With Greta Garbo Jim remained seated at the table, his eyes, almost without his knowledge and certainly without his full consent, fixed upon the stall in which Cecily sat with Jeremy Clyde Presently they rose, pushed beck their chairs, walked out upon the floor They danced well together, silent, perfectly synchronized, absorbed in the music and in each other Jim watched them, held in a curious suspense, as Cecily and her partner approached the end of the floor Would she see him, speak to him It may have been the intensity with which he watched them that attracted her attention It may have been that she had seen him previously and knew where he was sitting At any rate, as her partner turned her rhythmically at the end of the floor, Cecily looked directly at Jim, smiled and lifted her hand in an almost imperceptible gesture Jim returned the salutation A sharp exclamation came from Dolly When he looked at her Jim saw that her eyes were glittering Did you see that she asked See what Jim shook himself out of a mild sort of daze That Jeremy Clyde Dolly snapped open a vanity case with a vicious thumb nail What about him He gave me the runaround Looked right through me, the bum Do you know himwell Well enough Dolly slapped powder against her nose Ive had a couple of dates with him and when he comes over to meet Miss Vaughn, he hangs around the store I dont like him, understand I think hes a lizard But he cant highhat me and call it a day Ill Her expression changed, softened She laughed shakily The storms over Forget it Im awfully sorry She snapped the lid of the vanity case and smiled across the table at Jim Well, Uncle Ambrose, she said, if your rheumatism isnt too painful tonight, lets hobble around the floor But her handsome evening was spoiled Her gaiety was forced and, sooner than Jim had expected, very soon after Cecily and her escort left the garden, she suggested that it was getting late and hed better take her home CHAPTER VI Cecily was waiting for him when he returned to Meadowbrook The instant he saw her car standing in the lower end of the drive, Jim felt that he had known she would be there The fawncolored roadster blocked his progress Good evening, he said distantly I have a flat tire, she announced You could have run up to the garage on the rim Could but didnt, she said airily Why didnt you I thought you would be coming along this way soon Oh Well I wont try to fix it here Drive on up to the garage You drive for me It was scarcely a command Her voice was as soft as silk Its so hard to steer with a flat on the front wheel And taking his acquiescence for granted she moved over from under the steering wheel Jim opened the door and took the place she had vacated You dont sound veryclubby, she said Are you hungry or sleepy or anything No Thats good I want to talk But why to me Oh, enemies intrigue me May I have a cigarette Jim supplied a cigarette and a light In the flare of the match he saw distinctly the golden lights in her eyes His hands were aware of her He flicked the match into the drive Thank you She made herself comfortable again Did you have a pleasant evening Very pleasant Dutchs is fun Good orchestra I didnt know that the girl in the drugstore was a friend of yours Shes a nice kid, he said Amusing Good dancer Im sure she is Cecilys voice was silken I meant no disparagement You neednt get out your duelling pistols He deserved that, Jim thought He neednt have defended Dolly so vigorously Jim, she said, breaking a lengthening silence Will you do something for me Im afraid I cant, he said briefly Hed thought that to put her in her place would give him a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction It wasnt working out that way He felt a little embarrassed, instead Hed sounded like a prig It isnt what you think, she assured him I dont care if you tell Father that I was with Jerry tonight That isnt important Fa ther knows how I feel bout Jerry What I want you to do for me is important Jim continued silent I mean, will you hear my side of the story she continued, in earnest now, the bantering tone gone out of her voice Even if we are enemiesLets call it a courtroom confession The prisoner at the bar has a right to be heard, hasnt he You know only Fathers side Jim, she said, it isnt infatuation Im awfully in love with Jerry He hadnt expected a statement so simple and sincere He hadnt expected directness from Cecily This frank appeal to his sympa thies was more devastating than cajolery or tricks Fathers so pigheaded, she went on He is, Jim Hes as obstinate as a mule That doesnt mean Im not fond of Father, she continued I am fond of him and proud of him But he is pigheaded 1 think its stupid to be fond of people blindly, to admire your father just because he is your father, if he isnt an admirable person It doesnt make you love people less to know their weaknesses Sometimes it makes you love them more If Mother had lived it would have been different, she went on, after a moment Father adored her After she died he did nothing but work Weve never known him until this summer He doesnt know us at all Hes never paid any particular attention to us, except to blow us up when he couldnt avoid the issue She paused, turned to him with an apologetic smile Am I boring you unbearably Tell me if I am That wouldnt be a tactful approach to a request You arent boring me, Jim assured her Im interested You see, she went on presently, I want to do something witR my life I found that out the win ter I was a debutante It was fun at first but I got awfully bored I wanted to do something I told you once that Im the tortoiseshell cat who thought she was a lion I look like somebody who does interesting things, at least to myself I do, and Im always sure that Im going to be a shining success But I have no particular talents One, Jim said You dance beautifully And one other, at least, you play a swell game of tennis ButI dont do either well enough, she replied I wanted to be terribly interested in something I was getting discouraged and then I met Jerry Her voice caressed the name I found Jerry, she went on, and I found myself I knew that Jerry was my job Jerry has more than a touch of genius But he needs a tremendous amount of encouragement and sympathy and understanding How old are you, Cecily Jim asked, moved by her sincerity, vaguely alarmed for her, unaware that he was asking her a personal question or that he had addressed her, intimately, using her name Twenty, she replied I know what youre thinking, she added Youre thinking that Im pathetically young and romantic and idealistic No, he protested No, you arent But I had to tell you all this so youd understand, she went on 1 want Father to know Jerry Father has the quaint idea that actors and artists are lilylike creatures, indolent and as soft as mush, with no, what he terms moral fiber They arent Jerry isnt, at least He can beat me at tennis and swim like a fish Hes well read and well informed Hes serious about his work I want Father to know him TO BE CQNTUWBDJ ifomiioM QuesMf Date PieTwo cups milk, half pound dates, two eggs, onequarter teaspoon salt, nutmeg Cook dates with milk twenty minutes in top of double boiler Strain and rub through sieve, then add eggs and salt Line pie plate with paste, pour in filling and bake in quick oven at first to set rim, decrease heat afterwards 0 Oiling Household Machinery A little oil applied when needed will Keep household machinery working longer and always ready for work You can use cooking or salad oil to lubricate small cooking equipment a a a When Washing PaintAdd a little turpentine to the hot soapy water It greatly simplifies the job and makes much less elbow grease necessary, especially when the paint has that rather greasy film caused by the fumes from fires or gas stoves Angel Cake One cupful of white of eggs, one and onequarter cupfuls of granulated sugar One cupful of flour Onehalf teaspoon cream of tartar A pinch of salt added to whites before whipping flavor to taste Cook in a very slow oven Yolks of the eggs may be used for mayonnaise DustProofing PicturesHas the dust got into your picture frame It should be examined periodical ly and new brown paper backings should be stuck on to make it dustproof Garbage as a CompostGarbage and vegetable matter of all sorts buried underground will in time rot into excellent compost for use on lawn, garden or field Cleaning Reed Furniture A stiff brush dipped in furniture pol ish is good for cleaning reed and rattan furniture WNU Service Knowledge W E GREEDILY ask of a man, Does he know Latin or Greek Does he write poetry or prose But whether he has become better or worse we never care a straw We ought to ask, not who knows the most, but who knows the best In true education anything that comes to our hand is as good as a book So examine every mans talent, a peasant, a bricklayer, a passerby You may learn something from all, each in his own line, of the real affair of this earthhow to live and die well Montaigne, 15331592 Gas, Gam Alt theTlme,Can9t Eat or Sleep Tha as on my stomach was to bad I could not eat or sleep Evan my haart seemed to hurt A frland augS eated Adlerika Tha first dosa I took rouoht ma raliaf Now I eat aa I wish, sleep fine and never felt batter Mrs Jas Filler Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika oivaa your ayatam a thorough cleanaFng, bringing out old poisonous matter that you would not believe was In your system and that has been causing gas peine, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months Dr, It L Shmtb, Nw York, report r 7M mdditlon la inftinmt eUmnMng, AJUrlhrn grtly r4e bmetmrU mnd oto bmUU Give your bowats a WEAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one epoonful relieves GAS and constipation At all Leading Druggists Temperance Temperance is the nurse of chastityWycherly CHICAGOS fewest Hotel onns Tree Badio Load Speaker Orculannfl Ioe Water Tab Bat or Shower la GARAOX Waft mmiimmmSZgSm sssssssssssssttsissl v , i M WWWAWWWWWV ssfsem The Pincfaiey Dispatch, WecWJay, May 5 1S37 an onen affair Ladies from all parts ol the county are cordially invited to attend OBITUARY lowers My garden has never been so beautifa aa this year after applied Vigoro, writes Mrs W H Batcman, 1936 Weit ICttnd Street, Chicago At a recent competition my rosea poppies and pinks, were awarded fir at prizes Cieandustlesa, weedless, ond Odor less Vigoro is the ideal plant food for tawns, flcwers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Ask your dealer about this new scientific plant food so easily appliedthe moat effective and economical you can buy VIGORO 1 Spncflfy ptrpirmJ plv hod Swift Company product Margiret Ellen Grieve was born at Fiat ROCK, Michigan, December 2oth, 18iU and passed away April 27th, lJi With her parents, James j and HtiiTiut Grieve, came to Putnafn j towaship, Livingston county, when j she a two years old, taking land from tii government what is known i the Frank Reason farm on Purr Oak Plains The family grew to man and womanhood in Putnam Alter riling the farm the mo tier and four daughters moved to Woods Comers in Lnadilla township, where tiejvfived for a number of yenr Ail r the death of her mother, Aunt Maggie ius she was call ed came to Pinckney for a time and lived with her brother She then A a nail home in Plainfield six might bo nar her sisters, t the past SO years she spent hei m j jurch J that For 01 wnitii vin the late SG Topping family After the death of Mrs Top ping uoui v ,is ago she stayed J I in the horn E L Top comfort gi When a seel pi iwA With tin weakened, her f elther, Dm Vi, in in, TEEPLE HARDWARE GROVER LAMBERTSON er nephew, The late where she had every ,M her by the family, v iojr years old, she had s that left her a crip, for her long hfctir e asing veins her mind ci ho only remembered of early days One broey Grieve, Mrs Mary therinc Grace Grieve, Mrs Mary Chipmtm and Mrs Harriet Topping preceded her in death She leaves two nephews, Fred Grieve and Ralph Chioman and two nees, Mrs Grace Grieve Crofoot and Mrs Katherine Grieve Shepard, with many more distant relatives and a host of friend Funeral services were held at the Swunhout Funeral Home in Pinckney Burial in Sprout Cemetery, n mi an i i iifli TTT Philathea Notes appreciate our thorough preparation by the study of the intervening chapters, of Genesis, especially chapter 18, verses 1732, with its prent day application A mesage from The Tower Window says, Let us all continue to unite in daily prayer for Gods blessing upon Baraca Philatliea, the work and the workers , that these Bible classes may continue to be used mightily of the Lord to reacn the unreached and to help Christians live victoriously Let us say often, each dav Praise His Name Once more we are cheered by the generous lesponse to the Missionary appeal on the first Sunday in the month ad we are hoping to have a few boxes turned in so that we may balance our monthly payment of the quota by the date of the State Conference Thank you all JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS COUNTY CONVENTION Gioi Lambertson, 7V died Iv in Lansing Si1, u uav i lial wi held Tu di et , Luiy Film vii 1 Irene in 1 witli the HiVs Miieih g ei wl iflciating Burial wis ri Mis Lomfjerton eed in SJ ki in i e a n, Fh , chihen riu a ,1T b li i in this ec ion i, i i J he ld hi farm now Cry tal Peach Lake y, ed I Lansing u,i LADIES ACHIEVLMiNT 1i ladies of hf ,,,, j DAY Gioups are to hold their Achievein it Day the 27th of May The ch H lie Furnishing Project has been caried this year This project is die iuti into a three year course Each ing y different phase of the pro j i i ri n i iie club, have eleed their oflir i and tiie county orucers for the ii, year During the past year in irKier have hld their meetings wii the Specialist at the Parish Hall Tin place of these meetings will be Mill iiinccd at the Achievement Prognn Vir iirnli til at CndVrri ,t teii ,i 11 illl J our Minct ni MO i of come i n 1 th i M I any UiJ n T announcements will be mcerning the place and time achievement program This is Ai cording to tin vote at our April ra,h, there will h no meeting on Vieday Mny l, but instead mi proidem Mrs I K Klliott, is i,v i hort fUiness session ai Vimrliv clnss hor oo May 0, to urgent business thn Th, ution is due to Mother Daught r Panquet on i, Tyonood hv the Kings t s Circle of li place io hihihe id tHjir giists had nderfuly heplfu session last SiMd in decuiic tlie lesson on Abraham a Mm of Faith A com Dliion lesim fc nyi Sunday will h Abraham a Man of Prayer We ured that Mrs Zuse will V can rest Fri May 7 pedals No, 2 Can linger Snaps Scouring Po Fels NapiSia Soap Chips Pumpkin far Lb 4 Cans No 2 12 can Syrup Red Label Baking Powder, K Salad Dressing Bacon Sab Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Frankfurts 5 lb Pail C 25c bize Qt Jar Slab or Sliced Lb Lb Junior County Convention oi Kings Daughters was held in Howell May 1st Mrs Herbert Palmer called the meeling to order Our president, Miss Pauline Hagman, then took charge of the melting and opened by singing the song oi the order Delphine Pasenski greeted the guest and members Gregory circle then gave their report and number, Mickey Mouse birthday party sang by two little girls Bluebirds from Pinckney gave the leport and a song from th Craft sisters MarionIosco Sunbeams gave their report and number, a playlet by three little girls Brighton Marie Kingsley circle gave a report and song by six girls Margaret Battom circle gave their report and a playlet, Mrs Kingsley and Mrs Lee expressed their pleasure of being present and both commended the Junior circles on their good work Chilson gave their report and a song by a group of girls Brighton JOY gave thejr report, Lakeland next gave their report and a Mother Goose Play Mrs Paeon and Mrs Cake of Ann Arbor and Mrs Rockwell of Saginaw were called upon for a few words, Excelsior group of Pinckney gave their report Howell Little Women gave their report and a playlet, on how they conducted their meetings Brighton girls then lead the group in a song in a song Your friends and my friends Mrs Whitney second vicepresident of the state gave a very inter esting talk about camp, Seven new members were given the admission service by Mrs, Whitney Election of officers was held President, Ruth Lannen, Howell vicepresident, Noreen Brogan Chilson secretary, Rosemary Burton, Brighton treasurer, Betty Schaffer,, Pinckney Mrs Watlon next showea a film of the children, working, playmg on the roof of the University of Michigan Hospital, Mrs Kingsley then gave the jhorge to the Mw orncWt Thj maGLing wud closed by saying the 10hrs rVhyi lidH gusi lnd hlfcmWS WBrC present, Wc then wuie suvud u dainty lunch in thc church part, SOL eoNSERVAriow Durjig th1 past wo wicks the Soil onrvvdiem mnnite1 ha j been busily engaged in lahlishing i ,s fSv ihe Ji7 oil biervatioit alii Til se bses vl J eshlbusing the acevage of crop land in h tirr as the basis for computation yh new bases have been mailed to all farm operator as listed in the li3o program In the event that you did not receive notice please write or call at the county office for the information The base that was established for 1937 represents the total acerage of row and fpain crops that a person is eligible to plant and still be in line with the program If the operator desires the maximum payment he will have to divert 15r of thi acerage to hay or pasture crops Meetings have been held during the past week in all townships of the county to help producers with their respective problems iJ possible for you to TIME Since the beginning the policies our establishment have gained the respect of the citizens of Pinckney and vcinity For good taste, for court eous service, far attention to all of the details, none can compare with the Swarkhout Fiinexil Home We offer you complete information at ail times Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMiS RHONE N039 PINCKNSY MICH J CAN Classified r in sed and tested DHi Want Ads SALEPtrads Yellow Dent com Shelled, screened, graded will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney OXN OALLRoan Durham cow Six yeais old, due to freshen soon Ex tra good one Mrs Mary McCluakey Steel roofs laid, eave troughs hung and hay racks repaired Chas Croc kett, Gregory Phone 19F4 FOR SALEA twobottom tractoi plow and on Kasy washing machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth drag E Hajnal Henry Harris farm FOR SALECream Separator, ir ood condition, also 240 egg incubator Will be sold cheap E Bush, Pinckney FOR SALECorn I R K Elliott I FOR SALE Bantam and evergreen seed corn W C Hendce FOR SALETurkey gobblers and Itens, Dede Hinchej I Order your baby Chicka now from the Souire Hatchery, Michigan Ave,, HoweU iilcouiesieu liarreu, Viit B art Kocks Rhode Island Keds and VvliiLe Leghorns FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dur ham bulL Fee, 100 brtati kiok stem cow for sale Ueorge Grtiner FOR SALHA1 tested yellow den ecd corn, grown on my fanrn 400 fjer helled bushel I Percy Ellis WAXTKDDaily from Detroit In Motor Co passengrs to and vicinity of Ford Robert F Read FOR SALE A red sow with 7 pigs ind a white sow with 11 pigs Michael Roche i proirv iihed Ha If or Whole Lb If it was im UVOiJWtt w j v v wv flULcTlU one OI these meetings and you have a problem callat the office to see a member of the county committee, Maurice Nash, 76, an empovee of Central Railroad the Michigan years aiec Receiver Murray igan cs 48 years aied at Dexter Monday Skinless Lb Lb, Eaton Rapids has paid all for of the FOR SALE A honey extractor and jee hives Also several swarms of bees Wm Dillon FARM n5RRENTThree miles Eet of Pinckney Telephone Howell 188, WANTEDGeneral masonery waVk, brick laying, chimney building, cement work of all kinds Prices rea sonable, Jacob Martin Sieve Van Horn Furm Pinckney FOUlfAfWhiiriianocd tn nd red kidsivy bei John Geryea FOR SALEEarly and lnt svtd tuui sating potutbp Nick Katuria, t Hes A F Birjwi FOR SALP Four htnnr kproei stove, FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H, Meyem, CONSULT Ufcfor immediatecasl 25UG dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howll Phone 82 HAVE UV VERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rap 322 W Washington, HoweU, Mich ATTENTION T FARMERS VVe are now paying for dead and dis abled stockHORSES 500CAT FLE S400HUGS, SilEEP and JALVLS accordingly no stringy o this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to AIILLENUACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 Oii SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Roche Estate, a mile south of Pinckney Albert E Shirley LOSTA yellow Spitz dog Finder pleae return and receive reward Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicka, bred to live and lay, from Bloodtested Hocks lace yourorder now tor April and May chicks VanHom Hillside Farm FOR SALEFive Registered Jersey cows, Fresh in April Tested for Bangs disease and Tuberculosis F, W Woodwortft Southwest corner of Swarthout and Pickney Road, FOR SALH Lue srH police No I H liarkoviteh Alt FOR HALEEarly White Gflld seed potatoes William Plummcr FOR SALEA new double harness Geni Dinkcl FORSALE Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALE 5 year old work mare, year old colt and work harness Gjorge Roche Ritabllthed 1968 tacrpidrftied lU McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yer f of Safe Banking j g VACATION TIMES TO LET ON SHARES About 24 Waum days make us all begin to thing of holidays from our usual routnc oi business With this turn of th j ugh, ve begin to plan trips acres of land, both for alfalfa and Whether the trips be long or short growing other crops Kolas on iUvK tarm 1 Pinckney Inquire mile west of WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J DoyU Phone 42F2 Martin and Brighton Banks ,, depositors of these banks in full and also b5,10066 in inter est Phono 51 4 r YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MICH ORLA RAY HAYNES We Deliver at all Timet Orla Ray Haines, a4 ,of Masoi committed uicld at hi home there Friday night by taking strychnine It wa said to be his second attempt He was empolyed at the Atlas Drop Forgo Co, in Lansing Surviving are his wife, 4 sonB, Hartley, Lawrence, Durmont and Harlow and a daughter, Lena Also a brother, Ora of Pinckney, The funeral was held at the Mason Funeral home Tuesday with burial at Mason For sale or trade for dairy cattle or shiep, black and white spotted mare, weight 1100 Call at Claude Sopers on Harris Farm, one hall mile south of Pinckney, WANTEDWaitress witli some restaurant experience Family Restaurant Howell ,, ,,, TIME EXTENSION GIVEN K V rft tik to rv Vri Wore Prince Alberta In the nifty nineties, most United States senators Wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and ft beard was the mark ol ft mn of maturity ftnd lubitancfti The slatj liquor control commission Tuesday granted an extension until Mny 15 in the deadline for 1936 licenses held by persons who arc to receive rciuwals In instances j where applications for renewals had been rejected the lJ36 permits wili cxpira at 2 A M Wednesday Mrs Mary Ledwidge, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge the first of the week Ernest Liebold, secretary of Heny Ford, was here Tuesday and told William Doyle to clear up the Ford property along the mill pond We understand the Ford Co has been ooking over the water power on the Huron river, from Birksttajojfud our plans should always consider how to carry the funds we expect co spend We believe that money in the form of traveler cheques borders on a necessity These cheques are good anywhero in the wrorld, for American Express Co offices are everywhewHiey take little space in your poekJUJ LOSS of them is remedied through reimbursement by tne American Ex resii C c i receipt of informatio egarding the numbers of the lost cheques, ve are prenared to service your vacation needs with American Travelers Chehuos McPherson State Ba HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at roasonable ratee interest paid on Savings Books and Tims Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Deposit larurc Corpomian, 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 May 05, 1937 Description An account of the resource May 05, 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 1937-05-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26703a9a705c0049e27140f7c5aa0d09.pdf cd2a7e797b8ca61aa68dd4a32ad4fabe 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. gyjwwfpriyww OUR MOTTO ISt ALL IWE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 53 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 128 PER YEAR St I Pinckney, TTvingaton County, flSZXfiZtvJ3xZtfar y May 12, 1937 State SpelHsg Contest Is Held Megan Myers and the Other Living too County Entries Are Elimin ated Iris Jenkins of Ferndale, Runnerup Last Year Wins Megan Myers of Pinckney and the other Livingston county entries in the Detroit News spelling contest were elminated last Friday in the final spelling contest at the State Coliseum, at the stale fair grounds, Detroit The contest started at 24o P M There was a recess at 315 P M Alice Liddecoat of I owlerville was the first one to go down on the word broccoli, Frances Soger of Brighton was next on the word drowstd At 345 P M only 25 of the 55 district champions were left standing Megan Myers of Pinckney was the 31st to go down on the word oddity She spelled it audity In the spelling contests the bunch was broken up into groups with a word pronouncer and two judges in each group Monslgner Doyle pronounced or ihe Livingston county group School Commissioner E Alma Snarpe was one of the judges for the Oakland county group Marion Jean Hadsell of Cohoctah was the lat Livingston county speller to go down She failed on the vord nonconvnittal However she tj orged from the contest as the ingston county champion As in I past the girls outnumbered the bjj, William Holman of the Lacey hciiaol, Hazel Park, was the last survivor of the 7 boys He also went down on the word noncommittal At 455 P II only 7 girls were left This dwindled down until only Fern Jenkins of Ferndale and Jean Potter of the Kingswood school, Cranbrook, were left The word was whiffet The Potter girl spelled it whiffit and the Jenkins girl spelled it correctly and was the next champion She will represent Michigan at the national bee in Washington on May 25th This is the first time Livingston county has been entered in the contest and School Commissioner E Alma Sharpe states she is proud of the Livingston county entries The winners nad both had previous experience The Jenkins girl placing 12th in 1936 and the Potter girl 5th We understand conditions at the coliieum were net ideal fer the contest It was very note and the word pronouncers had to stand within a few fuet of the spellers in nrder to be heard It was also very dusty The Dispatch joins with the people of thissection in congratulating MegajjMyers and the other Livingston county contestants for their fine shewing in the contest News ot the State Legislature Rep Stout, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee Says the Budget Will Be BalancedMany Bills Up for Final Vote Back Again Rep Clyde Stout of the Ways and Means committee has assured the legislators that the budget will be balanced He estimates expenditures for the next two years at 99,258,262 and 98,805,451 and revenues at 101,500,000 and 108,000,000 The two college appropriations passed the house lat week and were aent to the senate The University of Michigan gets 4,673,000 tor the next two years and Mich State College 2,6334477 for the same period A bill was passed Thursday making it mandatory for cities of 25,000 population to give firemen one day, oft a week Also one to permit Grand Karid md Kent county to build a joint city and county building The Hatch bill permitting townships to buy fire fighting apparatus and the Walsh bill adding 5 percent to all judgements and decrees also passed, The Snow bill limiting women to a C day, 48 hour wccl passed the houe land went to the senate, ine bill providing appropriations for the Northern Michigan TB Sanatorium was advanced This provides 226,999 for the first year and 109,499 for the second 25,000 aged men and women would be added to the old age pension rolls at an extra cost of4,0Q0,000 a year under an old age pension bill reported out The school lobby to add 9,000, 000 to the state aid tor school seems to have failed The bill reported out call for only 38,000,000 Last year it was 37,400,000 Senator Burke has sponsored a bill to have Wayne countys road commissioners elected by the people At the present tm3 they are appointed by the board of supervisors The civil service bill stalled in the committee for the past two months can b passed according to Speaker George Schroeder, providing one amendment is added This would give preient employees an opportunity to take qualifying examinations before the jobs were thrown open to the public Jobless payments may start on July 1, 1938 instead of 19 according to Frank Picard, chairman of the unemployment committee He will have 76,000,000 to make payments with on tiat date, Senator Palmers reciprocity bill 0TriCouity League Started Sunday Pinckney Team Drops Opener to Ann Arbor 12 to 4 Haines Pitches and Lacks Control Wilson Is a Puzzle to Pinckney Cifflrit Court News Only 52 Cases Are Listed with Eight Criminal Actions Started, CUtoft Charth Service jamee Carole StfOand lOiSO, Dtwctfon to Oar Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions ftjo P If Saturday GROUND BROKEN FOR SANITARIUM Ground WBI Woken Thursday for ,Uow office building find additional cabins at the Christmas1 looT emfl of th Wayne County tuberculosis Sanitarium rocinf m of Detrdii at the north end of North Lak , Dr Burt R Bhttrly, head of the Detroit Tuberculosis hospital and member of the Detroit School board operated the levers of the steam shovel which started the excavation work , Also present for the occasion were Mrs W Bruce Howard, Mrs Cecil H Hobbs and Mrs Joseph T Sinclair, Detroit women, who have taken a leading part in the establishment and administration of the camp George R Berkaw, supervising principal of th Detroit public schools and administrator of the Detroit open air schools , has direct charge of the camps activities Cost of the buildings now under construction will be 38,000, bring ing the total investment in the camp to a total of approximately 80,000 , Present capacity of the camp provides for either 150 boys or 175 girls It will be operated in the future as a coeducational camp and accomodates 100 girls and 100 boys Cdiuptote water and sewage systems will also be installed at this time O E, S SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION An 0 E S school of instruction was held at Pinckney Chapter 0 E S last Friday night It was conduct ed by Mrs Ida AUstone, grand or ganist, of Detroit Following the work Mrs Allstone and her husband, Percy AMone, sang several duets A light luncheon was served Mr and Mrs Percy Allstone were entertained previous to the meeting by Mrs Winifred Graves, worthy matron, at a six oclock dinner at her home YOEMANBARR The calender for the May term of the Livingston county court contains a total oi 52 cases, which is a very light calender There are eight criminal cases as follows Ernest L Wellman and Frank Berner, fraud Ralph J, Hall, appeal John K Bacon, negligent homicide R B Bennett, nonsupport Ernest Pinkett, breaking and entering James Coulter, breaking and entering Raymond Bilkowski, crime against nature The lollowing are asking admittance to citizenship Susan Moody Fisher, Adam Garabad, Cornelius Kasenchuk, Ludwig Kitler, Amelia Mehlberg and Johanna B Faltin The issue of fact cases are Joseph istrada vs Boyden kiinberly, trespass Frank Walker and Myrta b Law son s Lewis F Walker, assumpsit William Lightheart vs Lyle Fowler, trespass Steven Kourbel vs John Teller and wife, trespass Trollman vs Jessie I fcohbaasumiHl sit Joseph PetruCivs Wilbur Cob ley, appeal The issues of fact nonjury cases are Regional Agricultural Credit corporation vs Orla and Glenn HinKMJUAW 4VVjvvi JIllchey, assumpsit Moeller and Shaw only got 16 of the required 17 voteei ftrry cFrr M8Umpsit Chai, Hewelt vs James E Violet Edith Yoeman, daughter pf Mr and Mrs Frederick Yoeman adn and Mr Carl Barr were married at the Baptist parsonage by Rev Harney, May 7th Following a trip to Midland they will make their home in Howell DANCESt Josephs Hall, Howell, Pridav evening May 14 Featuring the Melody Girls from Detroit PLASHThe Levebug bagged another vietira Tuesday M a pfoa Hunt Waeltiw JffJff WW wit is m but a motion to reconsider prevailed and it will come up again The senator stated that Ohio, Illinois and Ind iana collected 1,700,000 from Michigan truckers last year while Michigan collected but 52,000 A board made up the the Btate highway commiss ioner, secretary of state and the chairman of the public utilities com mission would handle it Rep Elton Eaton of Plymouth launched an attack on Com Haber of the staterelief commission He also introduced a bill to cut the relief appropriation but later withdrew it Haber who hns served in this same position undr Governors Comstock, Fitagerald and Murphy was defend ed by Reps Stout, Dem, and Rep Vern Brown, Rep The gas control bill was passed without a dissenting vote by the senate last week It gives the conserva tion department complete control of the gas industry The house passed and sent to the senate Thursday the bill of of Senator Burns of Detroit, to permit the payment of delinquent tax without interest or penalty before Sept 1, 1937 The bill passed 42 years ago preventing the University of Michigan from accepting a 4,000,000 gift from the Horace Rackham fund was repealed The housing bill was also amended permitting the Federal government to give the dormant housing project back to the city and subsidize its operation 4 The civil rights bill sponsored by Senator Diggs, colored, of Detroit is up for final passage It would give equal rights,regardless of race,, creed or color to all persons in pubic or semipublic places, including hotels, restaurants, theatres and the like, violations would be punished by 25 fine or 15 days in jail, Rickards, assumpsit George Trollman vs James Walsh, replevin B O, Phipps vs Walker Faussett at al assumpit Murray J Martin, receiver vs henry and Frances Love, assumpsit Capitol Electric company vs John Hildebrant, assumpsit F E, Henry vs Ralph Otwell, replevin Emil Bauer vg C G Stackable, assumpsit First National Bank of Howell vs L, C Foskett, assumpsit The chancery cases aside from the quiet title actions are Murray J Martin, receiver vs Walter E Render, accounting John J Cross v Roy Downing, injunction Michigan Cooperative association vs Lyall Campbell, accounting Jennie McGregor vs William J Campbell, accounting Harold N Cobb vs Agnes Clow Tronzo et al, accounting Merrie Meyer et al vs Clifton Horton, et al, foreclosure The divorce cases are Nettie vs William B Stewart Jennie vs Fred Sartwell Gertrude vs Homer Tefft Viola vs Ben Young Nick vs Pauline Mustatia Clifford vs Esther Mae Witty Otto vs Mathilda Hill Alfred J, vs Helen Hanson Thaddeus vs Mary Chments Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services tor the little folks dimday School U45 Classes oor ml S Yi P U , 00 vening Worship 800 Tlemra evening prayer service M 00 Cegregational Church Ray C H Ztse Minister Mrs F E Ben gem, Organist Sunday Services y Morning worshipwith sermon by Carriojthe pastor i 1030 Bible School session with classes or all 1130 C E, Mooting for the young people 700 Ae the Spring days are coming on and the temptation to slip away on Sunday to visit some friends or relatives in some other town lets plan to sttend our own church service FIRST and visit afterwards Remember the words of the Great Teacher Sek ye First the Kingdoms or God, etc If you have visitors at vour home, bring them to church with you Go to church Sunday, Lest ye Forget God The Pinckney team played Ann Arbor at West Park, Ann Arbor, Sunday in tbe first game of the season in the TriCountv League and lost 12 to 4 Harlo Haines Parted in the box for PincKncv md was wild, issuing 4 base on bulls the first inning, ihese with two hits gave Ann Aibor 4 runs Then Hatnes steadied down and only allowed one run the next 4 innings In the 6th Ann Arbor got 4 more runs, Hoagland fanned, Wilson was sate on an error and so was Townsley, Jaife fanned Blank hit a home run which bounded past the outlieider Hillis and P Rayment also hit safely They got another in the 7th Henry Skowerski of Michi gan State pitched the 8th inning He struck out the first man and then issued two bases on balls P Rayment bunted and the bases were fulft Rupea singled scoring two runs Pinckney scored twiee in the 5th on a single by Haines and two Ann Arbor misplays, again in the 7th by singles by Maycock and Haines and an error and again in the Uth when Skowerski singled, stole second and scored on Lefty Reasons smash past the center fielder Next Sunday Pinckney plays Chelsea at Pinckney The boys have good material and should get their batting eyes soon Come out and see them in action Curren HP omioen m The continued success of Iftafc robbers seems to be showing ap lit state police and their much Mveroaod road blockade Since the first of the year there have been some six bank robberies in broad daylight and ae arrests In all cases the bandits ooesned able to make their getaeta with out being seen We dont blame tha tate police for like the GMen thof were greatly operated Capt Lonaaftt states that he has only eight troopers for the entire Detroit area and with this small number it is an impossibil ity to blockade all the roads Also Use state police usually blockade the main high ways and it is known that in previous robberies the bandits have used dirt roads crossroads efctiroif in their getaway Smith, If, G Ward, lb, Ferrell, c Inckney AB 5 5 4 Dinkel, 3b, 4 J Lamb, 3b 0 E Ward, cf, 3 Maycock, ss 4 Haines, p, 3 Skowerski, p 1 Shchan, 2b, 4 LaBelle, rf, 2 Reason, rf, 2 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 H PO 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 i 0 0 5 0 0 A 0 o 0 l 0 0 8 2 0 1 0 0 WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OP COD THE DETROIT EDISON COOKING SCHOOL Sunday Services Sunday School , 1030 Preaching Ili80 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 April 13 at 745 P M Rev Lawrence Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, will lecture on Sunday School Work You are cordially invited to attend every service Rev C, E Dietrick Pastor MURDERER STILL AT LARGE ATTEND TEMPLE DEDICATION Messers Azel Carpenter, Fred Lake, N, 0 Frye and Paul Curlett, attended the dedication of the new Masonic temple at Milford Monday night It is a three story business block purchased by the lodge with them occupying the second and third floors A large crowd attended the banquet and dedication The following grand lodge officers put on the dedication work which was public Judge Neil Reid, grand master Wil liam Parker, deputy grand master Wirt Savery, grand S W Charles Sherman, grand S D Dewey Hesse grand J D Hugh McPherson, grand treasurer Homer Newton, grand secretary Dr Hughes, grand tiler John Hawks, past grand master NONCE All Livingston county people now in Southern California are invited to a reunion with potluck dinner at Echo Park Lot Angles, Monday, May Slit all day Mn, Archif D Garton m The Detroit Edison Co, cooking j school held here at the community hall on last Tuesday and Wednesday was well attended The purpose was to demonstrate electrical stoves and Miss Marion Ryan was in charge Different things were baked and given away to the people in atten dance In the drawing of the prizes, the Dutch ovens wens awarded to Mrs Ida Mowers and Mrs Jennia Lavey and the floor lamps to Mrs Hugh Doolittle and Mrs Mary Fick CIRCUT JURY PANEL The following have been drawn to serve at the May term of circut court t which convenes at Howell Monday, J May 17 The jurors, however, will probably not be summoned for duty until a later date Stephen Purcha and Will J VanKleek, Hamburg Jay Collins and Eugene Berry, Handy Melvin Hibner and Ephriam Hubbell, Hartland Mrs Awilda Newcomb and Jack Martin, Howell City Amos Emmons and D H Hoover, Howell Henry Redinger and Winna Foster, Iosco Louis Sheriff Irvin Kennedy informs us that no progress has been made in the triple Davis murder commited in Tyronne township several weeks ago No trace whatever has been found of Ray Larsm, he hired man who disappeared on the night of the murder He is suoted of the crime Word has be,M received front n vjulocation bureau at Washington, D C, that they do not have his fingerprint, there on file so he evidently has no criminal record He claimed to have been in a CCC camp but the men are not fingerprinted there Tne sheriff at Macon, Tenn, knows no such per son Larsen claimed this was his home Newspapers carried a story to the effect that Larsen was thought to be hiding near Mullett Lake This is not quite so He claimed to have relatives there but they have not been located The theory is also advanced that Larsen may not be guilty of the crimes but may hrve been killed himself and his body disposed of DR FRANCIS LAMB1E HURT IN AUTO WRECK Ann Arbor AB R H PO A Townsiey, d, 5 2 2 2 0 JaertWrt 9 H Blank, rf, 3 3 10 0 Hillis, lb, 3 2 10 0 P Rayment, c, 4 13 9 1 Gutherio, ss, 8 1111 Rupes, 3b, 5 2 3 2 2 Hoagland, 2b, 3 0 0 2 4 Wilson, p, 4 10 0 1 Home runHlank Throe base bit Rayment Double nlayWilson, Hoagland, Hillis Left on bases Pinckney 7, Ann Arbor 8 Struck out by Haines 7, Skowerski 2 Wilson 9, Bases on balls off Haines 4, Skowerski 2 UmpireMyers, Gamas next Sunday Chelsea at Pinckney, Ann Arbor at Dexter, Sa line at Hamburg Batting Averages AB R History seldom repeats bat in ene case it seems to be doing BO Back la 1927, George Lord of Detroit, a Ut expert was chairman of the state tax department by appointment of Gev Gi os beck Gov Green succeeded Grosbeck and he got rid of Mr Lard by abolishing the tax dept and replacing it with the state tax eemaa, MelMcPherson was made chsirmaa ef this commission and has held it over since Now Senator Brooks of Holland, a neighbor of McPhersons he introduced a bill to abolish the state tax commission and also Mr MiPherson,s job and appointing in its place a state department of taxation 1 Mr Mcpherson may be retired by te same method by which he waa appom ted The English coronation it is flairneej u not turning out to be the great jvent that it was anticipated This is caused it is said by leek of color eti the part of the king NumerouesHaM ship reservations nave been asm tJJrJ and there are indications of a freatry reduced att idajup Suh wvnld n be the cas if his brother Ettwardf nad been crowned The letter was a ace for pubicilty and at the present time is getting more front pajsa news than the king, his brother, vet we cant see him as a lover of titeafte Just where any romance conies in the affair of this middle, aged man and a twice divorced woman it net ckar, Skowerski 1 Earl Ward 3 H Haines 3 Reason 2 Maycock 4 Ferrell 4 Dinkel 4 Smith 4 G Ward 4 LaBelle 2 Lamb 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pet 1000 666 666 500 250 250 000 000 000 000 000 Other game results were Hamburg 8, Chelsea 3 Dexter 16, Saline 1 Official Standings Won Hamburg 1 Dexter 1 Ann Arbor Pinckney 0 Chelsea 0 Saline 0 VAN SLAMBROOKHAWLEY ost 0 0 0 1 1 1 Pet 1000 1000 1000 000 000 000 A Democrat caucus or harmony meeting took place at Lansing Ivan wuuk in which Gov Murphy appealed for harmony and the support of hie measures, The legislature wanted W knuw when the governor was got net to hand out the jobs and were given to understand that the governors program came first Foremost among these is a civil service bill This is an adaption of the bill framed by Gov Fitzgerald which he was unable to get enacted It is a bill drawn to please everybody and for this reason may please no one Rep Charles Adams of Howell informs us that its passage is doubtful and the members of both parties as a rule are opposed to it According to a Washington proas report Nations Chairman John Hamilton has been called off the radio after one address by members of his party and will make no more broadcasts It is the Republican cont ention that the pnrty should la w and let the Democrat split widen A Republican attack at this time would only serve to unite the Democrats Also they claim these radio broadcast would only add to Republican deficit Many womens orgmtrufions also are opposed to Hamilton on ace ount of Mrs Hamiltons divorce suit Dr Francis 8 Lambie of Midland, grand junior warden of Michi gan Grand Lodge F 4 A M was badly hurt in an auto wreck on ApBowers and Max Mussion, Marion, SJLllLBil tSSLbH Mrs Myrtle Scott and Lewis Herzer 2TKJS kLi wTltbfM OceolafMax Ledwidge and Frank f ggSn HSk Jl 25SSI 0We,rH J5cSt hin, ffJSSH parked Donald Turner Tyronnaj Vincent Mr Parkp j , ht lnttYhiwuri Md around again but The home of Mr and Mrs E A Van Slambrook was the scene of a quiet wedding, Saturday, May 8, at 4 P M wtan their son, Dsniel, was united in marriage to Miss Geneva Hawley of nirrringham The couple were attended by Miss Dorothy Davis of Manchester, Ohio, as maid of honor and Mr James Hall as groomsman To the strains of Lohengrins Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs C H Zuse, the bridal party took their places under a canopy of pink and white, where their marriage vows were solemnized by Rev C H Zuse The bride wore a Copenhagen blue Cape dress and a corsage of white sweet peas and yllow roses The maid of honor wore a jacket dress of navy and white and a corsage ot pink and white sweet peas Following the ceremony a most bountiful wedding supper was served after whirh Mr and Mrs Van Slam brook left for a short wedding trip Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs E A Van Slambrook, Mr and Mrs Alonzo Van Slambrook, Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout and fam ily, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and family and Rev and Mrs Zuse and Margaret Daniel is one of the Industrious, capable young men of our eommun The Pinckney high school waa nonored last week when Megan Myers, 12 daughter of Mr and Mrs, W, H Meyer got into the finals in the spell ing contest sponsored by the Dttroit News at the Coliseum, Detroit, last Friday Pinckneys high school debet ing teams, twice got into the semi finals in the state league and Don Swarthout star footboi nlayer waa placed on the all state high school team by Coach Remington in 1936 He was the only class D player so honored The Manchester Enterprise last week carried a picture of the Good year Hotel built there 70 year ago which has been wrecked to make room for an oil station Did you aver stop to consider that theviUage hotels,once a center of the comniaajlTy life, like the old time livery steSa with which they were linked hmye about disappeared An oil station has occupied the site of the old Ptnek rey hotel for m QTmboff of yeeja, A few have managed to hold on by taing on the characteristics of arte clubs but the old time hotels w depended on the travelling aalesmasi and show troupes for their patronage are gone forever There was rrmsnaa connected with these old tin hostel eries, most of whieh dated way to the pioneer days of the vUlogea BUY PINCKNEY OIL STATIOK The Gulf Gasoline Co whieh re eently purchased the SUkwerfo tions in Washtenaw county tat par chased the MePheraon Oil sjjttou ftt Pinckney and will take ,i VJ Lee Lavey will itv, and at the present time is emhocal manager, ployed by the Ford Motor Co of De troit, Hit many friends join in wishl an2 m taWtaSl tf lm f f m 1 I i aw I m w u tl t s The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 12, 1937 1 IfowehoM Qmfionr 4 1 Otter Leaves of LettuceThe oyter leaves of lettuce, often trimmed off and thrown away, are jrmt than 30 times as rich in Vitamin A as the inside leaves boiled WhJtefishClean a whitefish Tfl sufficient water to cover dd salt skidvinegar anda bunch of parsley and a quartered onion Cook until the flesh separates eas ily from the bones Drain and fj place on a hot platter, garnished with parsley and serve with a saute Removing Mustard Stains Mustard stains can be removed i from table linen by washing in hot Water and soap and rinsing in Wafm water 4 I ,, 4 T Hanging PicturesNever allow picture frames to touch the wall if it isdamp The frame will soon become damaged With a small tack or gramophone needle, at tach two small corks at the bot, torn ojf your frame These will Weep the frame off the wall Tomato and, Lima Bean CasseroleDrain the liquid from a No , 2 can of green baby lima beans and combine the beans with a can of torn a toes Add a little butter and seasoning, then mix Place in buttered casserole Cover y tV r 4 t With FancyworkBefore startihg to draw the threads on linen for hemstitching, wet a small brusfi, rub it over a bar of soap Uhtil 4iather s produced, scrub the trVeads of linenthat you wish todrVwaidrtheywill pull out easily , tfsjaW WindowsAdd a little Starch to the water used for wash ing windows It not only helps remove the dirt, but gives a lasting polish WNU Service Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation Twelve to 34 hours i too long to wait when relief from dogged bowels end constipation is needed, for then enor mous ejuarttities of bacteria accumulate, causing QAS, indigestion and many restless, sleepless nights If youwarft REAL, QUICK RELIEF, take a liotrid compound sueh as Ad rjka AdJerika contains SEVEN caartle and carminative Ingredients that act on the stomach and BOTH bowels Most overnight laxatives contain one ingredient that acts on the lower bewel only vtAdletikee D0U8LE ACTION gives your system , a thorough cleansing, bringing oat oldpoisonous waste matter that may have caused GAS paina, sour stomach, headaches and sleepless nights for months AdleriKa relieves stomach QAS at once and usually removes bowel congestion tn leas than two hours No waiting for overnight results This famous treatment has been recom mended by many doctors and drug gists for 35 years Take Adlerika one half houi4 before breakfast or one hour before bedtime and in a short while you wtll feel marvelously refreshed At aH Leading Druggists Show Intelligence You dont hear babies using the baby talk that grown people utter to them WNUO 1937 4 TOmORROUl 4 1 THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN rfllVE YOUR CAR RI6HTIN CHICAGO National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Wanhington, D WashingtonCongress lately has passed and President Roosevelt has ri uvii Just si8ned the Loat Will GuffeyVinson coal Be Higher bill It is, there fore, a law And presently, as a result of the passage of this legislation, you and I and every other person who uses soft coal will be paying higher prices The increase in price that will result, however, is not the only phase of the GuffeyVinson law that seems to be open to criticism There are many who believe that in passing the GuffeyVinson bill and it was done under the lash of administra tion leaders our government has taken a step which is very close to, even actually a step toward, fascism in America It is an action so near to the policies of fascism in Italy that close students of the Mussolini plan say they can hardly discern any distinction Let us see what the GuffeyVinson law does It permits all soft coal producers in the United States to organize as in a monopoly under government control True, the government is supposed under the law to fix the price of soft coal but actu ally the law is going to work out so that the producers and the mine unions will establish the prices, subject to the approval of a govern ment commission It will work out this way because the law has actually legalized the right of the producers to agree on the prices they will charge by virtue of the fact that those prices are based on the production costs in regional areas It is provided in the law that the United States shall be divided into 23 regions or sections The United States coal commission is empow ered to prescribe the prices, both minimum and maximum, to which coal from each of these areas or re gions may be sold In that manner, the law guarantees that the soft coal producers shall gain an accept able rate on their investments Since labor costs enter directly into production costsindeed, they consti tute a major factorit becomes plain that whatever wages labor demands and obtains influences the level of the production costs and the result is a change in the selling price to the consuming public Thus, when John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America and head of the C I 0, determines that the mine workers are not being paid sufficiently high wages, he demands an increase from the mine owners The mine owners or producers, now that the GufTeyVinson monopoly law has passed, simply submit the new costs to,the coal commission and it has no alternative but to approve an increase in the selling price In consequence, therefore, every bucketful of coal going into your stove and every shovelful that goes into the furnace of a home or the fire box of a factory carries an additional tax that has been legalized by law So, we see the bulk of the coal industry pass from the field of free competition into the form of a mo nopoly under government control If that can be described otherwise than as fascism, I am ignorant of what constitutes fascism There remains the question whether the law promoted by Senator Guffey of Question Pennsylvania and Validity Repre sentative Vinson of Kentucky is constitutional It will be remembered that the Supreme court once threw out the original GuffeyVinson law It threw out that law because it held that the original legislation attempted to fix hours and wages for workers and that, in accordance with the unanimous decision of the court when it invalidated the NRA, was an illegal act by congress The labor provisions alone were discussed in the litigation at that time But in the current GuffeyVinson law, those objectionable factors have been omit ted There is no way to discover whether the Supreme court will find the monopolistic practice authorized in the current legislation to be improper except the hunch that such a declaration of policy by the con gress is not in conflict with the constitution directly Some members of the congress opposed the GuffeyVinson bill because they believed it to be uncon stitutional There were so few of those, however, that the house of representatives debated the bill only a day and a half and the sen ate debated it only a few hours Some sections of the soft coal industry objected to the bill but they ,, were quickly reBacked signed to the Inby Lewis tangible fact that it would become a law because of the power that John L Lewis, wielded over congressional leadership The chief reason for the division of sentiment among the coal producers was that there is a wide range of costs among the producers There are many mines which have low production costs and consequently they are able, or were able under open competition, U ell at lower prices than many of their competitors There is another section of the mining industry where production costs are high and in consequence that section of the industry was barely able to acrape out a living return Under the new law, the high cost mines will be assured of a reasonable return, and that means that the low cost mines will gain exorbitant profit On the face of things, it would seem that the low cost mines would be all for this law because of the heavy returns they can make Such, however, is not the case Thus mine owners pretty generally, would prefer taking their chances in open competition because they can make a larger profit through a heavy vol ume of sales at lower prices, than under the new scheme whereby the high cost minesare bound to get a share of the business Proponents of the law contend that there is an obligation to the owners of the high cost mine or to the workers they employ But what, I ask, is the user of coal going to do about it What has he to say and how can he say it Again, sponsors of the legislation explain that interests of the con suming public are to ,be protected through the office of aphsimers council That is, there is agovern ment official who is supposed to look after and protect your fights and mine against exc,esfeprices It may work out satisfactorily I be lieve, however that the odds are heavy against any of us receiving any benefits in this direction i A few days after President Roosevelt signed the GuffeyVinson law, Attorney General Strike , Qummings came at Trusts forth with a letter urging congress to revise and tighten the antitrust law He said that monopoly was growing in the United States and that small businessesWere beingdriven to the wall by the inroads ofgeat masses of capital There is, evidence thatcapital is massing We need not look any further for proof of this than the GuffeyVinson law itself which permits capital to work togetherthe only hindrance being that which is subjected somewhat to the influence of organized labor under the, Guffey Vinson law The result is exactly the same whether the massing of capital takes place under private arrangement or under government supervision such as is legalized in the GuffeyVinson law This situation impresses me as being a bit incongruous It seems to be a circumstance where the administration is trying to run in two directions at one and the same time It is further exaggerated by the fact that the President lately has spoken with emphasis about the rapid increase in retail prices Yet, besides raising wages for labor, the only tangible result that I can see under the GuffeyVinson law is higher prices for all of us to pay Surely, monopoly has a tendency always to increase prices It has been the chief subject of harrangue against monopoly and the Attorney General advertedto this fact in his recent appeal for legislation to prevent monopoly But why is it bad for monopoly, privately arranged, to force higher prices and good for monopoly, legalized by congress, to force higher prices President Roosevelt hassent word around through all government dep , partments to the No Stock effect tnat no govC ambling ernment worker may engage in stock market speculation He has told the civil service commission that among the matters to be considered when passing upon an em ployees qualifications for retention or advancement, the commission may consider whether that employee has engaged in speculation in securities or commodities At first blush, this did seem to be a sound order I have heard much discussion of the matter, however, that gives rjse to other thoughts about it I think there can be nothing, more reprehensible than for a public official or employee to use the confidential information which he obtains officially as the basis for stock speculation On the other hand, is it not questionable whether a government should try to tell any of, its employees that they cannot invest their surplus earnings in eeciirities as a means of increasingtheir income The President said that bona fide investments are all right but the question tor which I have not been able to find an answer is how can it be determined whether the purchase of a few shares Of stock is speculation, or bona fide investment r That brings up of necessity the difficulties of enforcement It also brings to the forefront a real dan ger Thert danger is not as remote as it seems I refer tp the use of power in the hands of the Chief Executive to take away individual liberty of action C Western Newspaper Union King George VI Queen Elizabeth 5,000,000 Line London Streets to View Coronation Procession London, EnglandSpecial A full day of mortal toil for the principals concerned, and a day and night of heroic vigil for thousands of spectators were required before George VI and Elizabeth, his queen, returned to Buckingham palace, fullfledged ruler and consort of Britain by virtue of one of the most splendid and spectacular coronations the world has ever seen Five million persons, it was estimated, lined the processional route, over which the King and Queen in the ancient coronation coach rolled solemnly the six and onehalf miles from the palace to Westminster ab bey in midmorning and back again in the early evening The solemnity of the occasion was observed by the crowd, even by the 300,000, mostly nonBritons, who had come from across the seas to witness it But the cheers were 5 Heir presumptive to the most important throne on earth is charming, tenyearold Princess Elizabeth hale and hearty and the attitude was one of celebration as the roar of the guns in the historic Tower of London split the air of the spring afternoon It was the signal that George VI had worn upon his head for the first time the Crown of St Edward, or Crown of England, and called for the cry from 5,000,000 throats as one, God Save the King Hotels Sold Out This was probably the most important point in the entire coronation ceremony, which was heavily religious throughout and extremely burdensome to the principals as well as to the 9,000 peers and their ladies who gathered in old Westminster abbey to do homage to their king and to display for one day jewels and trappings the cost of which ran far into the millions It was the climax of the occasion for which souvenir manufacturers had been planning for many months for which every hotel and boarding house room in London and its environs was sold out for which apartments rented up to 3,000 for a single day for which the government had spent 2,600,000, with a prospect of getting back perhaps 400,000 from the sale of seats along the processional route at 2 to 250 a head Souvenir manufacturers, distracted at first over the abdication of King Edward VIIIfor they had struck his likeness off on millions of medals, spoons, plates and other articleslater became jubilant For the souvenir collectors were so anxious to obtain the mistaken souvenirs that the latter sold at a pre mium That the sentiment for the crown, which is the chief bond holding the Empire together, lives healthy and strong was apparent from the thousands who, not being able to afford reserved seats, took their stand alone the cubs long before the setting of the sun on May 11 All night they had to stick to their watch and all the next day Yet they did not even see the coronation ceremony itself They witnessed only the procession as it passed up the Mall Queen Precedes King The ceremony at the abbey was only for the peerage, the persons of royal blood and the kings representatives With the clergy, they were waiting at the west door of the handsome Gothic edifice, taking their places inside as the approach of the coronation coach, an ornate vehicle made for Queen Anne in 1761, was noted Once inside they were doomed to sit for seven hours in their heavy trappings of crimson or purple velvet and ermine, never moving from the 19inch seat spaces allotted them until the end of the day, after the King and Queen had departed When the coach pulled up, Queen Elizabeth proceeded ahead to the recognition chairs, there to await her lord When King George en tered, to the soundf anthems and prayers, he was introduced to the four sides of the assemblage by the archbishop of Canterbury, who assumed the mastery of the ceremonies from that point on It was the archbishop who, a few minutes later, was to ask the king Sir, is your Majesty willing to take the oath The king answered, according to the ritual, I am willing, and the Archbishop questioned him Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the peoples of Great Britain, Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the Union of South Africa, of your posses sions and the other territories to any of them belonging or pertain ing, and of your Empire of India, according to their respective laws and customs I solemnly promise to do so, the king replied Will you to your power cause law and justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your judgments the archbishop asked And the king replied, I will He promised further to uphold the clergy and the Church of England King Given His Vestments There followed a long drawn out communion service during which the king was presented with the various jewels with which the office vests him, and was anointed upon the hands, breast and face with the holy oil Among the jew els presented him were the staff and sceptre, with the cross and golden spurs, handed down from the time of St Edward the three jeweled swords signifying mercy, temporal justice and spiritual jus tice the kings sceptre with the dove symbolic of mercy and equity the sword of state the kings gold and diamond orb, surmounted by the Christian cross the crown of state and the imperial crown of India The jewels used in the cere monies are reputed to be worth at least 25,000,000 Then as the king kneeled before the altar, the archbishop placed the Crown of St Edward upon his head, but only for a fleeting moment for its weight is unbearable He prayed God crown you with a crown of glory and righteousness, that by the ministry of this our benediction, having a right faith and manifold fruit of good works, you may obtain the crown of an everlasting kingdom by the gift of him whose kingdom endureth forever The choir sang Be strong and play the man keep the commandments of the Lord thy God, and walk in His ways Solemn, thoughtprovoking advice for the man who must wear the crown of one of the most important nations on earth in times when the seething caldron of the worlds hate threatens hourly to boil over Sunbonnet Girls to Applique on a Quilt So quaint, so colorfulthese adorable Sunbonnet maidens with their bobbing balloonsyou wont be able to wait to applique them on a quilt The block measures 9 inches Heres a longlookedfor opportunity to utilize those gay scraps youve been saving You Pattern 5724 can use the same design on scarfs and pillows and so complete a bedroom ensemble The patches are simple in formyoull find the work goes quickly In pattern 5724 you will find the Block Chart, an illustration for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials 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 your name, address and pattern number Foreign Words and Phrases Pioupiou F A private soldier the French Tommy Atkins Rus in urbe L The country in town Sub judice L Under consideration Sturm und drang Ger Storm and stress Villegiatura It A summer vacation Belleslettres F Refined literature Cause celebre F A court trial of wide popular interest Creme de la creme F The pink of perfection Dies infaustus L An unlucky day Filius nullius L The son of nobody illegitimate Pro forma L For the sake of form Sui juris L In ones own right Ants art hard to kill, but Petarmans Ant Food if made especially to get them and get them fat Destroy red ant, black ants, otherkill young and egg, too Sprinkle along window, doors, any place where ant come and go Safe Effective 24 hours a day 25, 35 and 60I at your druggist Private Conscience No person connects his conscience with a loud speaker CONSTIPATED After Her First Baby Finds Relief Safe, All fegetableWay She had given tip hope of, anything, but partial relief until she teamed pf Jarooua aBvesetable , N Tablets Natures Remedy But now after years of chronic comet1ilihiiiBi and intestinal poison This aflyegctable laxative gently stimulates the entire bowel, fives com piste, thorough flfT a 2Sc box All TO NICHT TOMORROW AIRICHT They Are Rare Only the sparkling speeches should he longabout one in 10,000 Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them Nature designed tht HdRtyB to de a marvelous job Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of sn exese of to e impurities The act of livinge lV Is constantly producing waste matter the kidney must remove from tbebleod if good health is to endure When the kidneys fail to function ae Nature intended, there to retention of waste that may ease bodywide dto tres One may suffer nagging hasfcachs, persistent headeehe, attacks of diastase, getting up nighu,, swelling pufBaees wider the eyes fori tired, nervous, all worn out Freouent, scanty or burning irianr further evidence et kidney or bladder dlsturbsnce t 2f Sfft11 Vfoptt treatment Is a diuretic medicine to helpthe Udneyt fft rid of excess poisonous body waste 8 11 Theytove had mom thsa forty veer of publie approval Are endomed the country over, r J Sold at all drug stores DOANS PILLS ,114 i AS i 1 Bg IP r ,i nmldmimv W y iiiifiiiiptMjfW STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 12, 1937 r Notes of 50 Years ft Neishborins Notes LOCAL LONG DIS rANCF, STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT T H JMEi IT KM COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from jS o factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Joseph Monies expects to start for the wtyt soon 11 utfh Clark will erect a new brick to replace the one destroyed by fire It will be two stories high The trenches are now being dug Mr jregg of South Lyons has the contract to build the new G W Tee pie bank building It will be completed July 1 He will also build Tee pie and Caldwells naw stois This will be done Aug 1 Casper Sykes has sold the patent on his long carriage spring to John F Cross of Cincinnatti Last Wed at the barn raising oil S I P Johnson, Moses Fuller was struck on the head by a beetle and knocked unconscious Jam Eamen annouces that he has an order to fill for 100,000 lbs of choice light wool which he mu have at once The Dispatch has again changed A D Bennett having sold same to J T Campbell Ine people are getting tired of looking at the piles of stone and gravel in front of the stores under construction in Main street and hope the buildings will soon be completeed S Iv Hauses horse reared and pounced on him while at ths E W Kennedys the other day He was able to ride it home However he become , ,, , very ill later and Dr H F Sigler last week Monday The Ionia high schoil debating team which won the state championship was eliminated in their 7th ann ual tournament at Jacksonville, 111, May 5 The Fowlerville Fair Assoc, will bieak a time honored custom this year and hold their fair Aug 47 Instead of the first week in October Last fall the fair celebrated its golden jubilee Masjn has had a W P A project appioved for 10,000 worth of im provements at their fair grounds and park A move is on to organize another amatuer base ball league to play Sundays and holdays It woul be made up of East Lansing, Holt, Stock bridge, Fowerville, Howell, Eaton Rapids and possibly two other teams The season will not start until May 30 24 members of the Future Farmers club of Stockbridge went to Lansing last week 1G took part in stock judging The Future Farmers of Manchester will sponsor a Prairie Farmer WLS show there on May 20 22 Mrs Olive Millar of Grand Rapids suffered a broken leg when the car in which she was riding hit a beer truck at Grand River aid U S 23 but also Evangelism, Church and Public Affairs This will be the first appearance in the county of the new Executive Secretary of the state organisation, Mr K Stanley Kendig, who has just come to Michigan from a splendid record as Leadership Training Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Council of Religious Education Mr Kendig will give two addresses during the day Conferences will be eonducted by Miss lone Catton, assoc iate secretary, who is also superintendent of the Childrens Work Division of the state council Sunday school officers and church leaders throughout the county are asked through the generosity of this rwspaper article, to keep this convention in mind and prepare to send representatives to it Schools on the Sunday preceding the convention All people of the county interested in Church and Sunday School work ace asked and urged to attend this splendid convesfon, for the outlook for interdenominational work in our county has never been so bright as at the present hour farm forestry Your voted against the project approved by the House by votSJ 4 171 to 153 With the needssiky i for government economy Jtbeoatc f imperative and mtiny mote wort t while projects facing a reductions a tree plan could have been postpone more necessary to feed people than it is to plant Senate approved the bUl to President Roosevelt for ture A NEW, EXCITING NOVEL BY VEftABftOWrT was calkd and found several broken ribs Mrs, Ella Wasson died at Ottawa Kansas, on May 8 She was Elizabeth Westfall and was united in marriage to Ed Wasson of Plainfield on June 3, 1874 In 1884 she went to Kan with her husband and infant son The county board of superviors Milford is to have a new motion picture theatre Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell left last week for amotor trip to Westfield, N J The Dexter High School Alumni Reunion will be held in the nrw high school gym there June 12 Senator Copeland of New York will be the WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By Congressman Andrew J Traiuue Sixth District, Michigan Charles Clark AA A Service Station in a special session last week voted, speaker o raise 8,000 to build a naw jail and Maria Kimmel of Lyndon as granted a divorce from Grant Kimmel by Judge Sample at Washtenaw county last week Kimmel is serving a term in Jackson prison for shooting Mrs Kimmels son, John Sheets, last fall in a quarrel The Michigan Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a move to make Saturday May 22, straw hat day Gov Murphy has promised to open it for them heriffs residence The old probate felE n treasurers office will be torn down A national negro base ball teim hv3 been organized in Detroit Will Hackley, the Howell colored boy is a mem J it Married on Aind M Vowend Drv of Marion to Sarah Jvos of Iortiac, The wooden wedding of M Mid Mi Brandell of Iosco tookplace ,i,t Tuesday TV Brighton Argus says Contrary to expectations the state en mimnent will be held at Island Lake this year Aug 1017 Many of our IM town seem to have the lauyh on us and we suppose so,, but it was oiiiv t dream of dispair The llcv 0 N Hunt pastor of the Stoikbridjie, Plainfield and Unadiia PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Clinton Defeats Dinkal and Tied or rirxf Place With thti Latter Led widga Win Hit First Gams II S, Cop lond of Dexer hos been pinicd editor of the homeopathic in the Michigan Argonaut, a ty of Michigan paper 41A I ELECTRICAL H f electrical work from wiring a bell to viring a he, TFiSg We do an krs etcre or iaczr YRNG FOR LIGHT AND TOWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING rErrcnATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED CUTLETS INSTALLED Fr i rstclcss electricians prices,, , , CALL n otToi is being made in Dexter ivilt the building of J WI nnetts i i,f I on Hie grounds it extends nu iil J ie street and is not fire pouf Iieiig a wooden structure The 1 tiied The Clifton hotel at Whitnmre lake was struck by lightning it Monday and 1,000 worth of danvige Presbyterian churches for the past 3 evs has resigned Two more liquor bonds have been , i by th council Michael Ryan, wih Allied Monks and Nathaniel The league bioke in a new ball 1,ist Monday night and as a result the score run high and home runs were common Clinton beat Dinkel kU tj l Home runs were hit by P oingr who got 2, Dinkel, W Lamb, and A Singer P Singer batted 1000 getting 4 hits in 4 times up In the , won his tirst contest beating Haines 1 to 5 Haines team only got five liiu off P Singer Helium Policy Legislative sessions for Congress v ere emtaikd last week by an early adjournment and frequent Commit tee sessions Both the House of Rep resentatives and the Senate adjourned Thursday afternoon until Monday aitei two Senate scions and tour official meetings loi tiie House during the week The airship trageoy at Lokthurst, N J, late in the week had an im mediate echo in Washington as the donate Mditary Affaire Committee ailed a special meeting to consider iclaxing the official restrictions against the exportation of the non iiimable heilum gas The United States has a monopoly on helium gai tnd has restricted exportation to a minimum by requiring the consent ox the 1 evident and the Secretaries of War, fsavy and Interior Department fo ielium gas transactions, The Gen , i Zcpplin Hindenburg lued hydu i which is highly in liiinabio an, , ith a mixture of air boccpnes explosive Future developments in thj dirigible airship field weis considered closely alligned with the decision of the Government about sharing its monopoly with other nations Prior restriction were placed on the exportation of the valuable gas to prevent its utilization In war tare The Senate Committee after a brief session reported favorably on bill that would relax present res sale of he Reckless Lady, bf V Bown Michigans Own Author, rtut next Monday, May 17, 1 The P troit Times Read about aniltnrfcfc pkygirl who flaunted all lin ttstfl sis spanked This brjmgfet tier to heranfes,turned her Mw ron lovely character The lateCfreteit story by Miss Brown, aJKJteT bf Sky Hostess, and other jfbevh hft serials FUN FOR THE SMALL FOLK Another World faam ,n authentic cutout diorama in 3lor wiH be pulished in the cortile erftie of Next Sundays CHICAGO iSEEAXO AND EXAMINER, MARRIAGE LICENSE Jtj i APFLICATIOW Hollis Wylie, 21, Howell, 8Uifefe Abramson 22, Howell Dtvt4 Hlffk man 22, Fowlerville, Leon 9pHft 16, Owosso, STATE OF MICHIOAH T The Probete Court for ike CtBtyf Livingtlon ,, At a session of said Court,, helt the Probate Office in thtCfcyoftairiju in said county, on the lit day of IfjNfi A D, 1987, w Present, Hon Willis L, tnm, Judge of ProVattIn the Matter of the EiUte H VL Kuhn, Deceased It appearing to the court that time for the presentation of ell against spid estate should be HmL and that a time and place be Mptt ed to receive , examine and tdJtMt claims and dcimands against flUe ceased by and before laid elrt , It Ordered, That creditort of ii deceased are required to preeet thelf claims to said court at said Office on or before the 7th day pi day of September, A D 1D87 at MA oclock in the forenoon, said time ttt place being hereby appointed for th examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against laid d csed be nublifhed in the comic lectio if It it Further Ordered, Tint jubfrl ulire thorcol be given by publieitloil of a copy of this orHcr for thriO silt crssivo wok prrvious to aid dav f Kale hearing in the Pinckney Dlepatea, a ia Singei ii Siij i, Dinkel, p, , ires, If W Myers, 3b, Spears, if, Aschen, cf, Ferrell, c, amquick erviw Shop SF2 Harold Hite IilHli H fciir , , Darrow, 2b, sureties and the druggists AiLee rf, bond of W Gamber with J H Ear Al ion and J J Teeple as sureties, Andy Bats and Frank Hoff are ne,iel victims, Valentino Wiepand rnd Mrs, Kittie Wprien of Pettysville were merried Iiowell on May 3 by Rev, Hulmhu trictions and permit the Wednesday game Ledwidge ium gas t0 private purchaser, who, in turn, could export the gas in limited quantities not considered of military importance Outright Dinkl instead of leasing the gas would be newpaper printed, and circulated AB R H PO Ahu, permitted said county Helium gas is highly regarded by A true coy Willi L Ljoni, doctors for treatment of asthma and Cclrvdia Pnrshall Judge of Probata ncuiiwiua as well as being oxtrem Register ofProbate valuable to aeronautics Heliii n is Useless, odorless, invisible, non NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS poisonous and nonflamable and has Default having been made hi tfct l percent of the lifting power of conditions of that certain mortgage hydrogr The chief scource of sup dated the sixteenth day of May ltM, of helium ga is near Ajnarillo, fxecuted by Burt J Davh and Mary If, Is, 5 4 4 4 3 a 4 4 3 4 2 Clinton AB R Jas Singer, If 5 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 H 8 2 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 2 PO 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 6 2 0 PR0FESSI9NAL OORNE ber , Vv A Benedict ,the spectacle doci fiom Ann Arbor who has be n comiive lujre for the past 20 years hns li1 last trip ashe is going to Colorado to ive, Clinton, p A Singer, Is, Read, 2b, W Lamb, c, Jos Singer, 3b, J, Haines, lb, C Miller, rs, Shirey, rf, Swarthout, lb, 5 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 H i 3 0 a l PO l l 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 11 Notes of 25 Years Im N O FRYE JUSTicr or THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Agu Pension Applications Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Officii Hours 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney a Law Officii ar Court House Howell, Mich igan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phoni Pinckney 19F1J MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney a Law Phono 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING ovev 20 years experience Wilt be gltd to ffive estimates n the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Watei systems Oil humeri 611 E Grand River, Howell Phono Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade, Shehin, 3b C Miller, 2b, H Van, la, AtL c, rf, P Singer, p, N Millar, c, Ferrell, lb, Ledwidge AB R 4 2 H PO 0 0 two This shiftW Myers, rs, J for Lynn Hendee Jas Singer, If J J Cbv hoW F Haines, cf, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Darrow, 3b, L Van, If, J Haines, lb, S Aphen, cf, Hannett, rf, Dinkel, p, W Lamb, c, E Myers, 2b, Clinton, Is, R Singer, rf, 8 0 Official Standing Won Lost Dinkel 8 Clinton 3 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanier H2i N Michigan 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday even in gi 700030 Phonj 220 Howell 5 J Dispatch of May 11 1911 Pinckney hiprh school rasily def atrl South Lyons here Sa 14 to 1 Morun pitched 7 innings and H Swarthout the last made it necessary to ctch the lat two innintrs Paul , Pincknoy, 3rd sackcr, hit a run illajre of Perry 1ri a r,n the offices of nicht watch iail fir warden and tax collected ar draws 35 per month Alpheus Smith of Hamburg and Mrs Aldvida Osborn of Webberville Mnrp married last Tuesday by Rev Littlejohn of Howell Frank Newman has purchased an International Harvester auto for his usn on his mail route Glen Tupper has resigned his position on the Clinton County Republican at Saint Johns and will entr the w Inland Printer school at Chicago to j Ledwidge take up linotype operating Georere Reason has purchased a Maxwell runabout MrsMary Mann of Springfield, Ore, rnd Mrs Sarah Doty of Chicago are visiting relatives here Vern Fisk has gono to Monroe to work M T Kelly was in town Monday He is now a traveling saleman for the Stott Milling Co, of Detroit Mi John Mortinson 74, died hern on Mav fi Surviving are her husband 8 children and 18 grandchildren Wm Chambers has completed a iiw bam Flint oft Mclntyre sold an Overland car to Guy Bradley last week Mr nd Mrs HorareSiylos are now living on the Nash farm wcst of town The marriage of Miffs ftess o MOuilHan and Goorgy Devereaux took nlrr at St Josephs church, Howell on May 15 Rev Fr Courtney offlcaing The couplo were attended by Miss LurUe McQuillan and William Brogan of Howell After a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides Trent the couple left on a trip to Niagara 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 2 0 3 6 10 0 0 0 A 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 A 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ply Texas, wheie tho Government plant operated by the Bureau of Mines draws on approximately 50,000 acres of natural gas The annual peak capacity is estimated at 24,000,000 cubic feet would preserve the supply for ISO years, according to experts Mrs, discovery in 1891 by Dr W F Uillobrand of the Geological Survey, Helium became available in large quantities after the Texas deposit WHS discovered in 1918 Nine years before Federal control, Valuable Investigation With tho temporary adjournment of the LaPollette Civil Liberties sub committee hearingB to make way for the Senate Interstate Commerce sub con nittee investigation of railroad Haines AB R 4 0 H PO 0 5 3 3 3 8 2 8 3 8 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 M Davis, his wife, u mortfafoii, It the Federal Land Bank ef Stftiit Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minneitota, as mortgagee, filed Jar record in the office of the Raflmv of Deeds of Livingston County, MlsA igan, on the twentyfourth day tf May, 1928, recorded in Liber 10 f Mortgages on Pages 66288 there NOTICE IS HEREBY GV That said mortgage will be closed, pursuant to power of and the premises therein descbv as The East Half of the Ntrthe, Q uarter of Section Twahr ownship Two North, f Kw Four East lying within said County and Jtat , u Cr ,VnVrTnp directionof will be sold at public auction to f 5nawhir of Montana Con highest bidder for cash g , Senator Whejer of Montena, Con a Livlnpaton COuaV, V r fcverss is awaitrng the , ultimate re doQr Q Cwji t the City of Howell, in laid GeflMty and State, on Tuesday, July TwejUty 1937, at two oclock P M Thafe k due and payable at the data tkW notice upon the debt secuml m eaM mortgage, the sum of 1171427, DATED April Seventeea 1WT, THE FEDERALS OF SAINT lj Don W VnnWInkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 1 1 3 8 Haines Garnet this wki WednesdayDinkel vs Haines Garnet next weeks , MondayClinton vft Hainw WcdnesdayDinkl vs Ledwidge SUNDAY SCHOOl CONVENTION The annual Ii ingston Sunday School Convention held on Tuesday, May 25th, at the First Prcsbytean Church ih Howell The convention will begin at 10 oclock and close at 4 P M Those attending throughout th county are nqusted to bring sandwiches and one other article of food for their part in the coopemtive noon dinner The Sunday School Council of the host church will furnish coffee and service A part of the program of the day will be occupied with a conaideration of adjusting the county organization to conform to the new state organi sation The Michigan Council of Churches and Religious Education The scope of the program for etate and counties will Made not only mlt of the Civil Liberties probe In lb course of several months the LaFollette investigation revealed espionage and antiunion activities in the automotive industry in Bloody rt Hnrlan County, Kentucky ConX gressional commentator agree that im disclosuios made by the LaFollette investigation have justified whatever expense was involved in te pube Since 1932 the House of Representatives has authorised 20 major investigations entailing the expenditure of more than 5,000 each The total amount authorised for these investigations was 578,000 of which 1482,811 has been spent In the Sanate since 1933 there 750 nave ben started 23 major official 250, inquiries requiring a total apnropria250 ton of 1,013,50 Among the tan I gible results of these investigations is the creation of the Securities and Exchange Commission to regulate securities, Uniforms Insufficient Dsspite nice new unifoirns of a fream color with a large rod H on the chest, the House of Representatives Page baseball team lost to the Senate Page baseball team 15 to 2 Prt 750 County will be ORDER FOR PrBLlCAl termination of Halm STATS OP Wl The Probate Court feri Lfotngetom At a session of said Ctfmt, Wd eVf the Probate Office, in tfea Cfor if Howell, in said county, on tfca Mad day of April A, D 1W7 T Present Hon Willie L Woa, In Ike Matter orihJWr Lyla W Hatthi having said court his petition praying t4t said court adjudicate and datamha u i OMV tna flana 15 w aia daeoaaod mtjt House last Saturday The Senate Page team had neutral grey uniform nd a pitcher in Julian Deusenburg from South Carolina, who struck out 14 of the Houme Pages Louis Allen of Ohio hurled seven Innings for the House Pages and fanned 10 of the Senate Pafaa but his support was very ragged The House tem has ordered plenty of practice sessions to get realy for the second game of the three game series next week Tree Plantlag J The majority in Congrelf last wek refused to eliminate or curtail the budget oroject of M6M0 a yw f or tye yeew p Fae c Wni ft 1 titled to inherit the real JbVef which said deceased died ea t It is Ordered, that th 4Mi dav of May, A D Id87, et ten och the forenoon, at sd prohtte be and is hearby appointed for ing said petition It it Farther Ordered, that notice thereof be rrfen by pu tion of a copy of tikis order, fori successive woks previous to of hearinr In the Pinckier a newafaner nriMod and in taM county m 4 f 4 I 1 A SI0 L, tt iv v V The Piackney Dispatch, Wedne lay 12,1937 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur Fri, May 121314 WAIKIKI WEDDING BOB MARTHA SHIRLEY BURNS RAY ROSS GEORGE BARRON News 2 Mai ft P M 10c and 20c BIN Comedy Pixalatod St May 15 2 FEATURES if ZANE GREYS ARIZONA MAHONEY with JOE COOK, ROBERT CUMM1NGS JUNE MARTELLEROY CRABBE ALSO OUTCAST with WARREN WILLIAMS, KAR MORLEY, LEWIS STONE, JACKIE MORAN Comady Sun Mon May 16, 17 it MAT S 2 P M Con Bobbie Breen in RAINBOW ON THE RIVER with MAY ROBARDS, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, BENJTA ALICE MOWBRAY,, LOUIS BEAVERS HUME, Comedy Newt Short Subject 1 ue, May 18 DOUBLE BILL 15c with CourtMy Ticket MIDNIGHT COURTS ,, with ANN DVORAK JOHN LYTEL, CARLYLE MOORE JR in a JOHN MEADS WOMAN GAIL PATRICKGEORGE BANCROFT Wed, Thur, Fri May 19, 20, 21 SWING HIGH SWING LOW with COLARIE LOMBARD, FRED MACMURRAY, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, JEAN DIXON Comedy Newt TRAVELLING ShortWay Lines OFFER CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE LOW COST SERVICE Youll find it profitable to check rates I and schedules at your local agency for your next trip BUS DEPOT AT Kenedy Drag Stoie i i , Ill SHOH PHONE 1313 Lakeland Hnwmd Hovy HavJJ iv Winans Lak to Ii S , ry of Aim I I ii XpPCt liiuhton i 1rij Siaiplor at at Louisville Saturday Joan Imu, duightei of Mr and Mrs Neion Imus who has been ill i, oni bclte, tit this lime Mi, fliU Mr g Id tlno boi Ml Hivi Mi Abor Mr ,iii to buy lnu Ml ami Mi V nded M Hi ky Iciby I, 0, 0, F, hall Tuesday afternoon This was a birthday meeting, the birthday gaeate being, Mrs, Emily K, DocKing, Mr Nellie 4, Pearwn, 1 Mrs, Emily Blades Mrs, Jennie Shannon, Mrt, Lva Moon, Mrfl Elisabeth Houghton and Phyllto Metiger A dainty lundiftOn was served by the I committee The, table was centered with a birthday flake, The guest of honor were each presented with a birthday card I The business meeting was in charge of ibjg comjmander, Mrs Gladys Lee, official reports were made by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and The Mises Ourry Hmris and Kva Mrs Emily Kuchar The name of Sirith of Am Arbor pent Tuesday Mrs Ella Featherly was balloted upfiing with Mr and Mrs Bruce on as a social member and accepted Euler 3i Mrs Jennie Firman was obligated XL Junior Ciivle of Happy Help Mrs Firman and Mrs Fiatherly will r KirtT Danglers meet at the be initiated by the Fowlarville dehime of vli li ne Blade The gree team at the county association nVeuiig wasin churge of the leader meeting May 20 Plans for the conMr i e Metei The next meet vention were completed It was voted ingwillbe held at the homy of Ann, to hold no meeting, Tuesday May 18 Martin in June j Thor who will act for good of Mr aftd Mrs Jessie Metgar and the order at the next meeting, TuesrlMrirVn of Hnle Cieek were week day afternoon, June 1, are Mrs erd gueJof M and Mrs Lester Elizabeth Hdughtot, Mrs Nellie E VrtwAr on Sunday thev were din Haight and Mrs Lucile Haggadone nr Sest of Mr and Mrs Paul The Ladies Guild of St Stephens JoMien at Ann Arbor j Epscopal church as entertained by Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Elmer Mrs Curtis S Olaaver at her home Stofflet attended the Livingston coun f Hamr village Thursday rfterty Kings Daughters Board, luncheon on with the president, Mrs Edwin at Chemung Tavern Monday i annon, Jr, presiding The meeting ai aeuiuiv waa 0penej with singing, Blest Be the Tte That Binds and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Henry B Pryer Plana for the Churchservices will held at St and fathers and Stephen Episcopalchurch Sunday alters banquet were completed, morning conducted by Rev William JJUM tsafte Mrs, J Jerome of Detroit Holy CommunOver conducted guessing con Jpn will be celebrated M a large test first priae was won by Mrs, k of children baptized Lu ff 0n 1 Mr5v E The annual mothersand sons and Hinckley second by Mrs Neofmhers and daughters ahickenpie 3 Stephanon on a tie with Mrs banquet served bv the Ladies Guild HeiT B 7Wt Mrs Olsaver served of St Stephen chfiivh at I O 0 F candy hall Satuiday night was largely at Mr and Mrs Prank Buckalew tn tended with iruets from Ann Arbor, ertaired a a birthday party Sunday W V Detroit, Howoll, Jackson, Webster,1 in honor of the 81st Jbirthday anni , v NortafirM and Hamburg yersary of Mr Buckalews father, 1 r, Following the btvqurt, Wallace F Leonard Burkalew, with 20 in at , o Watt of Ann Arboil took us on a tendance, among them being Ave Hamburg Y children and 10 grandchildren A birthday fake with lighted candles eentened the dining table Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr, was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs Howard Brown at Ann Arbor Tuescren vividly describing the scenes day afternoon norbyed Den J Noeker with Mr Mrs Ida Knapp visited her daughWstt at the piano sang in his fnmi tcr, Mrs Clarence Bammell and fam fble manner, The Holy City and ily at Howell 8aturday Mr Hammell Tommy Lad h had the flnt fiaftr of his right delightful, right etfng trip through 7JJt, Palestine, Fran Jordania, key Greece, Bulcraria, Yugoslayti toisCieohoIovnkin, Hungary, AusITSEl ii,, i,vGermany, Scotland, Sweden, av38 HUiWJ Switzerland and Russia by r ans of pictures projected on a g M ftf fa mts 4 V n tf t A Kr A kMlMJH v m lyy i iS 3 wx 7 vm w y m yS t Tiiiki Women say I cook with DITCH OVE SUSAN EVERY DAY Many women UU Dutch Oven Susn every day in the ycx Some women iniiit on cooking all their meat in it, including the holiday turkey at Thanksgiving and Christmas No other method cook with such flavor, luch tendernesseven for tough cute of meat Dut h Oven Susan will bake, roast, fry, steam and stewfrom iny electric outlet For 2c it will cook a ccmjletr mal at one time two vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy Dutch Oven Susan conies in several st le and sites, one to fit your needs exactly On iale at hardware stores, furtiiturt and department stores, Other electric appliance dealert and at all Detroit Editon ofiicet m m MA 5 Edwin Shannon Jr, was a member of one of the committees at the National Underwriters Association yLai lovelfnSthfo this ttoT oFftS WWWWWMWWWWWWWMWMW convention h Id at Ann Acboi, Fri day William H Keedle is rcrov, iin lrom a very severe attack of flu, Mrs Etta Waite of Pinckncy who j has been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs Eva Moon, Amos Pickett and Mrs Nelli E Haight spent a week with Mr Pick Mr and MY, i tare Hoinies, Mr iv, Mis AiVit voel of Lansing su nt, th wcccnd with Mr andy Mrs A J Hoitnes Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mr John Roberts Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dut GARDENI etts daughter, Mrs Don DaBois and ton and Mr and Mrs H J Dysr, family at Shepherd Mr Picketts, jlt ana Mrs, A L Dutton called fjranddaupghter, Miss Donna DaBois 0n Mr and Mrs, John Roberts and who will graduate at the Shepherd found Katharine and Russell Roberts High school in June is vaio liaorian improving fin from their accident of th clttf Wednesday night, coming from Mrs Earl C LGGT and daughter, chooS Thatfar wa juikkedt Hezel, her mother, Mrs Almina HeiJ1 nett and Mrs Nellie J, Peaion nio tored td Roisbush Wednesday 0 visit Mm jewis Nowlax mid fan ily Mrsi BnHett reiriained ior i mor Extended visit, hy will io visit Mrs, bJvti Ftatheriy at Mi Pleasant befor rfiurnum lionif Mr and Mrs Car Allen and son, Carlton, of Troy visited Mi Allans parents, Mr and Mrs idwrrd G Houghton Sunday Mrs J, M Hagduno oi Julay City spent tast week with her son and daughterdttlaw, Mr and Mrs, Ray Haggadone A ue Mi Chubbs Comers i nn Kiiifley va a uhdaV BUp u m t iLiuis at Chilsott and Mrs hvitig Gumnor anl i ,,, 1, stic, Iljs Nora Keasori ind daughter, Mis Glenn Macon of jeTiu s vi callSiri at tr3 home of Albert Dinktl I Mr and UL , iJeck of Mich iirjn Center ccrl on Mr and Mrsii And w CMiirbcIl Sunday, Mr and Mrs L McCIennon and Mrs Ivnn Coupar is at MnHrtte childien of Jackson spent Sunday at caring for her mother who has been the Thonns Mosher home ill the past two weeks Mr and Mrs Louis Cye Hcvnice LaMont, Jane Wittmore and Edward Yuhas were guests of Mrs Coyles sister, Mrs Edward Stapish fnd fam ily at Chelsea Sunday Mrs Alice Rolser, mother of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr was winner of, third prizr at the Detroit News quilt show at Detroit foi a News pattern , Mrs Shannons sister, Betty, won flrst prize for children Miss Marguerite Dunning, district and Mrs Albert Dinkel supervisor of the Flint Dairy and daughter, Albrta, of Marion Thomas Moshor ws called to YpMlanti Thursday by the sudden death of his brother Miss Violet Yoeman of Howell was married Friday to Carl Barr of Detioit, they spent thaweck in Midland at the home of his parents Mrs Walter Craft of Marion spent Sunday with ber parents Mr and Mr Fred Yooman Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs, Maik Allison were Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son, Charles, and Dr Food Council and Mr and Mrs Harry and Mrs Walter Mercer and son o Burgess of Saginaw were recent Webberville, Mr and Mrs Wm Merguests of Miss Dunnings parents, cer 0f pinckney, Mrs Isabella Rea Mr and Mrs, Clyde Dunning William Loos is walking on crutch es on account of a sprained ankle With seeding and ardcui tinu rht at hand, a new set oi gdon Un wiiii wiuoii K do the work will make it much easier aiid jiisraiter A new lawn mower will irhu hai piass down to a smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and wiU pkvse the most particular person Get awheel banow to use as handy wagon around the place it will pay for itself in a season in backbreaking carrying by hand A full line of high grade garden tools awaits you We sell nothing but the best TEEPLE DWARE Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward and son, Robert Jr, of Detroit spent the week with Mrs Wards parents, Mr, and Mn J William Winkelhaus, PlaMeld son and granddaughter, Elgene, Mr Parkens of Grosse Pointe, Council Proceedings May 10 1937 Council convened with following members present pnes Kennedy trustees Bowers, Reason, Van Blari Mothers Day was well observed cm Absent Lavey and Harris and Sunday at Parkers Corners and Myers Palinfield Sunday morning at West Minutes of last meeting read and Marion Sunday night in charge of, approved Mrs Ryan, Rev D W Ryan is on a business trip to Canada on the way called Bills presented C J Teeplc, supplies Moved by Bowers on his son, who is a veterinary, in VanBlpvicum to pay bill 520 supported by Wisconsin Mrs Comstock and Bobbie of De troit spent last week with her mother, Mrs Ryan at the parsonaer Mr Comstock jonied them for the weekend Mr and Mrs Samuel Geer of To held monthly ledo and three girls visited her mo Motion carried, ther Sunday, Mrs P E Gauss Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshans Motion carried Motion by Bowers supported by Reason to apooint Stanley Dinkel Second Fire Chief and the duty ofi Fire Chief is to select sixteen men as voluntprr firemen and drills to be Motion by Bowers supported b VanBlaricum that the tax rate for and children wne Sunday guests of 1937 be set at 8 mills which is two Mr and Mrs Wane Elsworth f mills lower than 1986 Mrt TnJk lOftg Jackion called Motion carried Friday on Mrt, A L Dutton i No further buiinesi vatNSft SBT rSSwFar Tw5 Notice oi Dividend The board of directors of Diversified Investment Fund Inc has declared a dividend of 10c per snare of Class A Stock to stock holders of record May 5, 1937 payable May 151937 For Further Information about this Fine Type of Investment call C MONROE Howell, Mich Phone 16 Gardner CUrk, m Jw,11 SBJBR mwil Wviwn tfV V Try The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 12, 1937 THE RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials For Balance of Week Ending Lard Armours 1 lbPkg The Pmekney Dispatch Eiitercd at the Postoffiee a at Pinckney, Mich, u Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Crackers Sunray 2 lb box Maxwell House Coffe Butter Stockbridge lb Oleo Ecknch 1 lb, Pert Jrove was a Pinckney visitor last Friday Murray Koimedy of Howell was a Iinckney culler Sunday AtnbnAse Kennedy of Howell called on Pinckney friends Saturday Miss Margaret Curlett of Detroit Mnl the weekend at her home here Floyd Haines is assisting Dwight Wegener un his farm in the asparagus harvest Jeiald Clinton of Detroit spent the weekend at the Clinton cottage ut Hiland Lake Jame Lamb of Detroit was a week end visitor of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lanib Mr and Mrs Vcrn Fik of Monroe npent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Emma Fisk Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Harold Toornan of Ypsilanti Mr and Afrs Carl Myers of Detroit wer weekend guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Wall Paper We have a stock of Wall Paper a fine assortment of paper for each roam in the house, priced at 5 li cents to 20 cents the roll We cordially invite you to come in and l,ok thim over before buying Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs Maurice Wilcox of SOap, P G 6 large bars Pork Beans 30 oz can FlOUr Home Baker 24v lbs BaiianaS Large Ripe 4 lb C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Detroit spent the weekend at their cottage near Portage Lake A H Flintoft, Cap McCluskey, and Frank Brenningstall were in Howell in business Saturday Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and son of Pontiac were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow James Hall of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with his father, Guy Hall He is now engaged in the trucking business there Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mrs P W Curlett Mr, and Mrs Ora Hanea are preparing to move from the Hurlbert noun on Unadilla St to the Frank Battle house near the Catholic church Mr and Mrs Loren Mcabon and daughter of Pontiac spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs leorge Meabon Sr Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family and Cyrus AtLee attended iI Spelling Contest at the State Coliseum Good seed potatoes seem to be rrvher scarce here, we have had many inquiries for them Most stocks hnvo been sold out Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Detroit spnt Sunday here HLs mother, Mrs Lnura Sigler, who has been s nding two weeks in Detroit returned home with them Patrick Dillon Si, was home from Detroit over Sunday Mjs Walter Glovsr of Fowlerville visitedMr and Mrs N Pacey Sunday Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Nortne, wer Whitmore Lake visitors Sunday Mr, and Mrs Ford Lamb and fr,nily spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith in Perry Hilly Martin was home from Ypsilanti Sunday Harley Miller of Pontiac was ft Sunday guest at the home of W H Clark Azel Carpenter spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Garner Carpenter near Durand Mr and Mrs Claude Reaaen and son, Kenneth, were in Detroit Mon day forenoon Mw, Etta Lowe of Roscommon Sunday guests at the home of spent last week with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson were Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Glen Slayton and family of Howell and Mr and Mrs A W Vince and family of Byron Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs Will Mere, v ere Dr and Mr M McGregor an1 daughter of Brighton ind Dr rnd Walter Mercer and son of Webbi ile Sunday guc t the honv of Mrs Savah Carr avJ and Mrs R J Can were Mi and Mrs James Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing called on her grandmother, Mrst James Roche Saturday Mrs Joe Morrisey of Hunker Hffl was a patient at the Pinckney Hospi tal sewral days last week Bobby Reid pf Munith is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, Arnold Berquist of Detroit J Carr, who is ill with undalate fever, is some better Greene of Lansin and Mr and Mrs 1 rLJ Gai, Middieton of Detroit M,S R 8 nded Mother and Daughter banquet at the , t Lutheran church in Ypsilanti Friday Mothers Day guests of Mr and evening Mrs George Meabon Sr were Mr Sunday guests of Mrs Erma Lewis and Mrs Milton Waters and sons of wore Mr and Mrs Henrv Johnson Jackson, Mr and Mrs A H Tenton of Phinfield, Lila Lewis of Ann Ar nd daughters of Rochester Mr and bor, Mr and Mrs John Chamber Mrs Loren Mcabon and son of Pon their daughter, Hazel and son ClifI tiac ford 9 THE BANK HELPED ME PUT IT ACROSS Frequently our customers say that some sat factoiy business undertaking has been clue to the baikv KI,stance, Sometimes we intx in duce two inen wtioit accjuai jiarie proves mutually uselHil some imes we ary able to supply a suggestion some sidelight horn experience that wiil add to Ine success of a transaction, Such Assistance is not included in any formal list of bank services, but we feel that it is one of the most helpful parts a bank can play in the life of a com munity FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit In usance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Mv and Mrs John Dinkel were in For1 flimb was jn Minnenpoli, Howell Saturday j Minn, Thursday Mrs Mae White of Howell called Lemuel Martin wan home from on Mrs W E Murphy Sunday j Ypsilanti Thursday Lorenzo Murphy attended the fuj L Campbell wa in Stockbiiiigo neral of Miss hene Kelly in Jackson J Monday morning, Monday v i Miss Connie Darrow was home Mrs Lee Lavey and children visit1 m Detroit the weekend ed Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien in Mrs W C Hendec and iIrs Max Stockbridge Sunday, Parkinson were in Howell Saturday Mrs Lester r,reningstall of Ann j Mrs c L Sigler and Miss Fannie Arbor called on bar aunt, Mrs Mar Monks were m Dtroit last Friday garet Flintoft Sunday, , Mrs Eva Johns and mother Mrs Stanley Smoyer of the U of M jMargaret Fintoft spent Saturday in was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr Jackson, and Mrs Ross Read 1 ft and Mrs GoTnG, Dink 1 Mr a,KlMr, Patnc Kenedy1 of Shcriif Mvc P A Hosting of Holyyk , nuiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiuiniiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiifliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii I Cash REASOM SONS Special CAMPBEL1,S I Pork Beans I GROSSE POINTE 1 Coffee wore Sunday dinner guests Kennedy and wife in Howell, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Ivfcllengeifger were Mrs Jennie Kellonberger and children Mrs C J Clinton of Howell was a Suuday evening calltr at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman ft Mrs E A Stass, is the guest of Mr and Ms L E Wilson Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Dr Hollis Sigler and wife wore Sunday callers at the 12 na Titus of the St Clair j T it i A v nwo m, LJIC home of Di and wife of Wfbberville wert ouhday guests of Mr mid idisFE MM, vumjf n Pillsburys Flour 5LB SACK 29C LCE PKG FOR fov Fruits and Vegetables Carrots 5ic LGE BUNCH Chipso LGE PKG, Bowors Mrs Lenore Dupont, Mr and Mrfc F E Bowers were called to Detroit Thursday by the death of Mrs Peer Dupont Mr and Mrs John Martin together with John Meyers md wife of Ypteilanti attended the funeral of Ledwidge honie yJ Mrs Carl Meyer and Donald Sig, yfler of Detroit were weekend guis v of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Emory Punyner hav been receiving congratulations ovei the birLh of a son, May fith Mr and Mrs N 0 Frvo bad T GOLDEN BANTAM Corn NO2 CANS Sunday rirts, Mrs Cora Wc ini, Mr 3 and Mrs Mvron Dunning of IMruit 3 Mv, and Mrs Joe Stamdick and, Hrt,I,S C0Un Jln in I family of Brighton spent Mothers Ionia, Sunday afternoon Dav with Mr nd Mrs0nnlle Xash s MTS W C Hendee and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor ThursMii ir and I Irs Paul Flintoft of Oak Grove, Mrs Harvey Johns, Mr and Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy and Barbara of Pontiac, Mr fflttd Mrs J Lobdell and Son, JlBBXTOy Spent Mothers Day with their mother, Mrs Margaret Flintoft DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus otf Request r PRUDENTIAL INVESTING rj CORP Orders Executed M L PARDEE CO Claries Monroe, Rep Howell, Mich,Wione 16 cHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARAN TEED CALLED fOR AND DPUVMp Tuedy Thurtiy, WW PHONE 474 f yagy MICWIAAN Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman and daughter, Mary of Port Huron, were weekend uests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Garner Carpenter at Lennon, Sunday Carl Soper of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Don Patton and daughters of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and family of near Howell were Sunday visitors at the hom of Mr and Mm J D Stackable Sr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle were Mrs Hattie Dilkey, Mrs Edna Doolittle of Lansing, Mr and Mrs E R Doolittle of East Lansing Mrs Will Murphy of Fitchburg and Joe Morriey of Bunker H11 were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy KenI nedy Mrs Frwl Bortz and Mr John Meyer of Ypsianti attended the Mother and Daugher Banquet Tuesday i evening Mr and Mrs G W Bland had a Sunday callers, Mrs lini Foster land Mrs Joseph Foster Iosco, Frank Soloson, Tiis tr, Barbara and Mrs Bales of Wya te, Hart s ley Bland and daugh f Oceob I Mothers Day gur Mr and Mr Will Blown we Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther en4 r t of Ann ArSor, Mm Bft Av njr nf rear Fowlervllle, Mr A i S J C Has CAMPBELLS Soups Except Chicken Ap ,3 A5 25 Salad Dressing GROSSE POINTE LGE JAR Corn SWIFTS Beef MAXM aOTHU I AST lONOli Radishes 3 v LGE BUNCH Green Onion 5 LGE BUNCH m LAVA atti ALL lh Bananas I GOLDEN R1PB LB iimmimt SOAP KirkI Grapefruit extra lift to efl fin cloth BARS rvoKVj Sp9diut safest fot fine fabric LGE SIZE EACH Meats LCE PKG 12 OZ CAN E LB CAN Sardines GROSSE POINTE OVAL 9 CROSSE POINTE Spinach 25c NO 2 CAN Dont risk heiltht V Cfbcotfn Q Ln dlQuUbl O ihortenihf Northern Tissue ROtt 5c Gauze riSue4WLL17c CHlk Bacon LB Frankfurts SKINLESS 19 DrieJiBeef BROOKFULD Butter LB PHONE 3SF3 mmw PRICES SUBJECT TO MICHIGAN SALES TAX WE DRUm 1 A itm Vn, s 1 mThe Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 12, 1937 r ft ilJ STATE CONSERVATION DEPT EROSION CONTROL AREA ESTABLISHED IN COUNTY The Canadian Royal Mounted were called upon lat week to help the con irvation dept get a man who was wanted for using set lines on Lake St Clair and escaped to Canada They gut their man The Michigan Audobon Society will meet at battle Creek 021 May 14 15 All interested in birds are invittd to attend A snrvil herd of elk has established itself in the upper peninsula They uie believed to naw started from one planted in Wisconsin by the late Chailes Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox years ago According to a survey laken by the dpartment there will be more bird snooting this fall than in many years Due to favorable weather ruffed grouse and partridge have wintered ljijfcly Tne Oiiscivation dept hu IJ I tn office in Grand Kapids 1 HT oouthwest MichIt is similar to th one opened in Detroit a year ago A weekly series of broadcasts on conservation has been started by Hairy Gaines, president of the Kent County Conservation League over Station WOOD The time is every Friday at 815 P M Saginaw Bays spring spawning run of wolleyed pike yielded ,more than i00,000,000 green eggs for use in Michigans fish hatcheries They will be sent to the Hay City, Thompson, Twin Falls and Goebic Lake hatcheries Alfred Pearce of Flint has kept a tally of animals and birds killed on the highways by autos It run from ivlarch 24 to Nov 14, 1936 He count44QTxabbit, 31 muskrats, 8 skunk, pht asants, a squirrel and a porcupine 50 percent of all oil well drilling activity has centered in the big firm of recent months,the Buckeye pool in Gladwin county Of the 323 permits issued 161 were issued for this field 103 permits were issued for April, a new record for that month 300 men will take the examination at Lansing on May 17 for conservation officers a wing spread of 0 ft 77 7inches was A baid eagle, weighing 12 lbs with found shot dead in Ogemaw countylt will be stuffed for an educational exhibit at West Branch More than 1,000 plts taken from predatory animals and game law violators were sold at Lansing bv auction recently for 2,778 The M Slogan Co of Detroit were the purchasers This money goes into the game protection fund 4 Michigan is again checking up OT it deer losses by starvatio Owing to mild weather it is not thought that they were very large last winter A new Michigan fish hatchery has gone into operation on the Menominee river, i miles north of Ironwood The building was constructed by WPA labor The Dickinson county b ard of supervisors contributed ircrvison and funds U Ha often been nairi, und in thl roLiimij tfo that Accidents do not Happen in euusP Of tliiy pHitildar cidtr ratiy iQ intrlMMtaci to a carries5 hvf, to a pPttstrHn,,o a defect in thd hibHwMV, 1 H hchrtnf1 dricch to hiinJHvs wbathr oonditinrif rtr tr i coiiiiiiiHtioil nf a HumHr of thc defects iuaily jtviiHtiiri Sis prpurwi hy Pi jLtes Liini fiinrtus induHtc tViut iic hinidii elrrlfnt Is h 6Uttanding cause The driver of thw uuloimjijiU1 is usually the cause of all the trouble When the actions of drivers have b c 1 carefully checked according to the statistics given in recent years, it has been found that two out of eve1 , three accidents involve mistakes b drivels Excessive speed caused 7240 deaths in 1J35 Driving on the vrong gMe of the road caused another 3 f40 oSteths and so on We are to blame not the machine HOT WATER ROBS WOOL OF SHEEN Housewives need no longer dread ive task of laundering wool or comf iters if they follow the suggestions of s Lois Hays of the home economics department at the Mich State College Preserving the lovely open texture of wool blankets at th same tme keeping them soft, says Mrs Ilnys, is simply a matter of care and tr inpjrtant donts Dont use hrl water and aont wriig or Jul the Water above 100 degrees Fahreinhit will stiffen blankets jlnarring the aheon of natural wool Wringing or mhbing also has a diastrous effect upon blankets or comforters Dirt Hhould bi soakedout at least two sudsings with any good quality eonp IZinse at least three times and piece weights in the corners when riyiP Blankets and comforters should dry slowly Hang them in a jtHrn with good circulation or out side in a gentle breeze The weights ure square comers, rmiforters and quilts are laundered Is the same way However, care omit be taken with quilts to keep the Stton or wool fibers from wadding Alto, because of their thickness, at Infest one or snore rinsings are required Snoi or stains in either blankets fr quWa quickly removed by comnv v 1 solvents Rubbing with olive oil washtiqr is another food way r grease spots For stains Following recent announcement of the establishment of a federal Soil Conservation Service project in Livingston, Cienesee and Oakland counties, representatives of the ser vice were in this area Thursday, May J considering the soil erosion probi IILS and laying plana for starting the work program, Kenneth Welton assistant regional headquarters from Dayton, Ohio, met here with E C Sackrider, acting state coordinator from Benton Harbor Soil Conservation measures to be demonstrated in the new area will be those adaptable to the general fanning methods of the lower peninusla, Welton said Considerable time will be spent in an effort to determine which practices are best adapted to this area of the state, ac cotding to Welton The methods adopted will be those recommended and approved by the Michigan agri ultural experiment station, the agricult uial extension servfce and the county agents of the three counties ii which the new area lies, it was explained The area lies chiefly in northeastei n Livingston county, extending into Genesee county to the Shiawase river, and dipping only slightly jver into Oakland county The area is roughly three to five miles wide and extends south into Livingston county to the vicinity of Hartiand it was selected in cooperation with the Michigan Soil Conservation Advisory Committee, representing the State Extension Service, the Experiment tSation and the Soil Conservation Service Tins area is ideally suited to the purpose of demonstrating soil conserving practices Sacknder declar ed Land conditions and erosion problems are typical of the suriOunding sections Methods of holding soil and water on the land, to be demonstrated on the area, will be practical and adaptable to areas out ride the project area Sackrider emphasized that the purpose of the Soil Consei vation Service Projects is to establish examples of soilsaving methods so that farmers throughout the territory may see and adopt the best practices for preventing soil erosion and maintaining the productiveness ol their land S U Thomas, Livingston county agiicultural agent, said farmers of Uie new project area would welccvne the help to be offered them in solv ing their oil maintenance problems oth Juret erosion and gullying is cojnji, farmers heavi,, he said, and liiriiis will welcome guidance in topping such loses The tut ui tne new project has not been elected, Mr Sackrider explained, but will be brought princi pally from other projects in the rcgiuj A project manager will be named to head the organization and under him will be a small staff of a istants, 110 will handle problems arising in the fields of farm planning and management, engineering, iarm woodlands and soils, iimployees of the Soil Conservation Service are all under Civil Service, Welton exjiained while here Preset plans can ior establishment oi project headquarters at Fen ton, dote t,o the area, according to Sackrider, The work program will nar ho, started until the necsssary technical tafr has baen en the ground long enough to develop a sou conservation piojyrm carefully, he added In developing the program the het judgment of leading larniors, the extension service, and te experiment station will be upefi In gnpra1, soil conservation prac,ici s mclud udapted prop rorations, iccpary liming and fertilisers, contour nWagin contrast to cdltivlion up wnd dewn slop1, Contour sti ip froppitij pHsturp imprevpmept and management, terracinif, gully control work, contour furrows in pastures, the ut of winter cover crops, permanent, vegetation of wa terways, managemnt of farm woodlands and wildlife management The adoption of such methods call for considerable rcplanning of farms In replanning, the wishes of owners and operators are given first importance it was explained by T C Kennard of the regional office, vu is in charge of this work In return for the help given him, the farmers are asked to follow the the recommended program for a period of five years The real responsibility for carrying out the progiam falls upon the farmer Kennard said The project offers only its help in plan ning the soil conservation program and furnishes a limited amount of materials, lime, fertilizer and seed Those are made available only when there is promise of setting up a good demonstration of correct practices From that point on, the soil conservation program is the farmers The area here is the 159th to be set up in 43 different statos It is the second in Michigan, the first having been operating nearly two years in the fruit section of Berrien county nw Benton Harbor Some of the nicest have been operfitin three years, Kennard said Experience on these older projects shows that farmers have been more than pleased with results and after trying soilsaving nvthods a while are willing to go further than they were first asked to in adopting the program, Meeting Daily Needs E VERYONE has dally needs, and la many cBes they are numerous Thus, everywhere people are engaged In devising ways and means of meeting these needs Food, clothing, and shelter are generally considered to be the most important dally necessaries Through cut the ages, humanity has worked to cultivate the soli for crops, to weave material for clothing, to build homts for shelter and repose and bliips for transportation These and other methods of supplying the needs of mankind are constantly being increased in scope In their turn the worlds busy workers receive payment with which to buy these necessaries, so that the socalled law of demand and supply may bs carried out But sometimes this socalled law does not seem to be working proper ly On the one band there appears to be unemployment, stagnation of trade, poverty and on the other, such a surplus of food that there Is no longer any demand and little return for it Then, too, a sudden decrease in vnae of stocks and shares, or rent foni houses or lands, may brine a ense of Insecurity and even, at Li A, lack to the one who has relied i ,1 settled income for the sup ply i which to meet his needs In this maelstrom of material living everyone needs to find a reliable eource of supply, one which caanot possibly fail, becauseIts basis Is neither material nor limited In that most wonderful of all asrmons, the Sermon on the Mount, eur Wayshower, Christ Jews, said Matthew 624, No maa eta serve two masters clearly stowing that we cannot put our reliance on matter and material methods and still avail ourselves of the true and enduring substance which doei not fall Illustrating the need for simple trust in God, he said Matthew 626 Behold the fowls of the Sir for they tow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns yet your heavenly Father feedeth them Evidently the Master discerned humanitys fear of limitation and the consequent anx ious hoarding of material things He continued, Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness and all these things shall be added tin to you The kingdom of heaven, the reign of harmony for each one, Is ever at hand, because our FatherMother, God, the only source of real supply, la omnipotent and omnipresent No longer, then, need anxiety or fear assail us regarding the necessity of mooting todays or tomorrows needs When we turn wholeheartedly to God, and realize mans inseparable oneness with Him, with all good, we can be certain that our need will be supplied We shall begin to see that our real need Is to know and demonstrate more and more of our Godgiven freedom, health, and happi ness Encouraging us along this pathway of right thinking, Mary Baker Eddy says in The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany p 186, Rest assured that He In wlmni dwelleth all life, health, and holiness, will supply all your needs according to Hii riches in glory What unspeakable comfort, what a loosening of heavy burdens, for all those whose family, builnsu, or career needs daily cart Whsa one seeks first the constant supply of spiritual ideas, ef wildom, iqtslll fiance, lovlnffliindneau, coopera lion, and purity, through qtiM, tinselfed contemplation of th BUittulj iiature nf man a the child 0, every tight endeayor will bf IMindahtly blessed for the benefit 8f all to fltieh ft one ther ID no insdrtiiotihiabis bar rier of lack, uneniploymelH bf ltap hiition for he is proving ihG trUth that each idea of ilivjh,g Mind U ever rngauHtl In true activity , whfcre the eridiirin qualities Of MthU kH being jovoiiciy evptfSsed Jfrhen let lis army 6Ur khdle thought on the side 0 good, of abundance, and not Waste time thinking or talking of evil, since it has neither place nor opportunity for expression in Gods harmonious plan for each of His children No one is lpft out of the Fathers loving care With joy and gratitude we can prove the truth of Mrs Eddys tender words on page 30 7of Miscellaneous Writings God gives you His spiritual Ideas, and in turn, they give you dally supplies Never ask tor tomorrow it is enough that divine Love is aft everpresent help and If you wait, never doubting, you wil have all you need every momentTh Chriitim Heir nee Monitor, CASE MOVES TO END EVASION OP GAS TAX Instances of suspected collusion between retailers and consumers of srasoline for the evasion of the tntcs gasoline tax have caused Leon T Case Secretary of State, to warn ijrainst certain practice in the subnision of ttv refund claims to the Department of State, The gasoline tax law provides that isers of gasoline for other than tar MIL Uri Havs aviaaial uB wx ,rounB w owsr wan In the contest between David and Goliath, the giant Philistine showed animal courage, while the courage of David, though expressed in phy sical courage of the highest kind, found its basis in the understanding whereby he denied the dictatorship of the human mind Then said David to the Philistine, Thou eom est to me with a sword, and with a syear, nd with a shield but I come to thee in the name of the Lord af hosts, the God of the armies of Is rael, whom thou hast defied fl Samuel 1745 Armed with this moral courage, this reliance on the power of God, good, David was able SLSM,troy the dorainton of the Philistine army by slaying their champion by means of his shepherds lllng and Goliaths own swor , The writer of the book of Proverbs saw something of this ned of developing right qualities 0 thought when he said 141, Even wise woman buildeth her house bat the foolish pluck Mb it down with hsr hands Courage, then, in the true sens of the word, consists in learning to it right, to love good, and then to take onea stand for the right and good and true, even in the face of persecution and hatred Our great Master knew this when he said lovingly to his trembling disciples, about to face the opposition of the heathen world In all its socalled power and splendor Luke r not, uttit Sitkihi ft It you rathsfs good Ijtjg J swwr What is the Towprice Field YOU hear a lot about he lowprice field these days A good many cars claim to be in it So whenever the lowprice field is mentioned remember t Until Ford came, no average American could own a car Today all Ford prices are still low with the prices of the 60horsepower Ford V8 30 to 60 lower than those of any other car of comparable size But with Ford, low price doesnt merely mean low figures on the price tag It means much more than that It means low prices and low costs all the cars long life Low prices for aer vice for parts and, above all, for operation Both Ford V8 engine sizes are economical to operate The 85 horsepower gives greater gasoline mileage this year than ever, and the 60 v delivers the highest mileage in Ford history Private owners, cab companies, fleet operators all report that the 60 average from 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasoline J A Check and see how much Ford saves you Ford Founded the Lowprice Field Ford Keeps That Field Lowpriced Today Ford V8 Prices Begin at 529 AT PIAMORN FACTORY TRANSPORTATION CHAROIS, STATI AND rtOIRALTAXII IXTRA This price is for the 60hp Coupe equipped with front and rear bumpers, spare tire, horn, windshield wiper, sun visor, glove compartment and ash tray IOC A MONTR, alter usual downpay ment, buys any Ford V8 Car from any Ford dealer in the U S through Authorised Ford Finance Plans of Universal Credit Co, , ,e Public Telephones for your convenience The telephonehas a public importance all its own for nothing else can take its place That fact puts a special obliga tion on this Company to see that, so far as possible, telephone service in Michigan is available to anyone, at any time That accounts for the public telephone The public telephone serves the traveling MICHIGAN BELL public It serves tbose who want to plies calls when away fronv home or office, It serves thosd who havs no telephone of their own, Throughout Michigan , in city, town and country this Company maintains 19,777 public telephones They are an important factor in providing telephone service for all TELEPHONI CO Try a Dispatch Want Adv m , Ji i Jtlto MfManm II WiLI a jiiHaJ w Hi, rrnwwww i 1 i inni r , i i i , wTTgtfwr, V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 12, 1937 SYNOPSIS Jim rialdini, on of the lost generation who had left college In the depression and to unable to find Job, arrives at Glendale to visit his friends the MacPhersons Mae bad formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim is tired of being supported by his married sister Kay While he still can marry Lenore, an at tractive divorcee who is In love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth his mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girl When he in quires about the Vaughns, she asks If he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house Jim encounters a tomboylsh little girl, fish tag She Is startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she is Susan Vaughn He discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imagines he is in love with Dolly Jim explains his Impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a job as handyman Jim goes tor a walk to think it over and picks up a toorse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims Ire cools and he is intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman He sees Dolly again She explains that she has been seeing Tommy, but regards him with amusement When CecUy returns from a houseparty she asks him airily I wonder how long youll stay Jim acts as Mr Vaughns parttime lecre tary He opens a letter for Vaughn by mis take and learns it Is a love message to Cecily from Jeremy Clyde, a young actor of whom her father disapproves Cecily accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebelliously after an encounter with Cecily Everybody is helpless to quell her Jim soothes her Jim writes Lenore, seeking to avoid attending a houseparty to which she has invited him Tommy is afraid his father will be wrathful If he discovers his attachment for Dolly and asks Jim to intercede with her to fet back letters he has written Jim decides to use the supposed affair with Dolly as a elub over Tommy to make him catch tup In his studies Jim takes Dolly to Dutchs, a roadside cafe Cecily and Jerry appear Dolly is Indignant as Jerry snubs her She explains that she has had several dates with him Returning home Jim finds Cecily waiting She tells him about her love for Jerry and of her fathers disapproval CHAPTER VIContinued Jim moved restlessly He was becoming weary of Jeremy Clyde He doubted the actuality of the virtues Cecily listed Jeremy Clyde The name was an affectation Hed probably been christened Jerome or Jeremiah Moral fiber He doubted that too Why bother about your Father he asked, conscious that the words were edged with sarcasm Why dont you get married Youre past the legal age She considered that for a moment ThenWeve talked of it, she said slowly Jerry has sug gested it But its taking too great a chance If Father should cut me off with a quarter, Jerry would have to give up the stage and get a job That wouldnt be helping him No, she said decisively I want Father to know Jerry and to help him One good part would make him We have the part Her voice was al most breathless with excitement A friend of Jerrys has written a play with a perfect part for him I want Father to back it So that was it Jim wondered whether the idea was her own or thought flowering in Clydes mind Now for the favor Cecily drew long breath Jim, she said, with admirable directness, I want you to suggest to Father that Jerry must come here for a visit, the first week in September, after the the ater closes Jim made an inarticulate sound of protest Wait a minute, Cecily added juickly This is the idea For bidden fruit You know Make Father think that if Jerry can visit us, Ill lose my fondness for him Its possible No, it isnt Ill love Jerry as long as I live But its a sporting proposition Both Father and X stand a chance to winor lose Possibly, Jim said, amused at her ingenuity, a little appalled by the task she was setting for him But why do you ask me to make the suggestion Who else could I ask Parker, I suppose, or Aunt Alicia or Norah Besides, she continued rapidly, if youre working with Father to break up my friendship with Jerry, you can do it easily Father will think its a clever device Hell probably raise your salary But Tm not, Jim said That was your idea I know, She laughed Ive known It for some time It was only just at first that I thought Father had hired you to spy on me I was so upset and unhappy, then, that I could have imagined sfiytbing But yem can do this lor me You have a way with you, Jim Will you do it, Jim Perhaps, he replied If its possible If there is an opportunity He sat erect behind the wheel Have you any idea how long weve been talking Hours Cecilys laugh was gay and friendly Youve been very patient and polite Is that really daylight Is it morning It is The roosters are about to crow Cecily was out of the roadster before he coulcj open the door Thank you She stood beside him for a moment In the pale gray light her face was weary but peaceful I cant tell you how grateful I am Goodnight Jims voice was brusque Goodnight For a moment her hand lay on his arm in a friendly intimate gesture For a moment he breathed the spring like fra grance of the perfume she used For a moment there was between them mutual understanding and respect, friendlinessAnd something more disturbing Jim was aware of it Did she feel it, too He wasnt sure When she spoke again, her voice was gentle, a little drowsy, soft as a caress I am grateful, Jim, she said Its nice to have found a friend Goodnightgoodmcrning Jim stood beside the sedan waiting for Mr Vaughn who was stroll ing about the lawn with MacPherson discussing the planting to be done in the fall It was a murky August morning, likely to be hot when the sun burned through the mist Jim hoped that the expedition with Mr Vaughn would not be a long one Already he felt uncomfortable in the riding breeches and camels hair coat that he wore when he chauffeured the family If he had accepted Lenores invitation, he would be on Long Island today The station wagon careened around the turn in the drive that led from the garage Tommy, at the wheel, was bound for his morning session with Mr Jordan in the village He saw Jim and came to a lurching stop, got out, walked over to the sedan Hey, Jim he said in a cautious whisper Have you got them yet Them Oh, yes The letters Tommy had written Dolly Jim assumed a grave expression Not yet, he said Tommys face clouded Do you think she will make a fuss I dont know Jim took the liberty of quoting Tommy You know how women are Tommy considered that for a moment in gloomy silence Presently he said, If she should, what would you advise I mean youve been to college and all What would you do, Jim Ive never been sued for breach of promise Look here, old man Youve got me all wrong But if you had, Tommy persisted If you were me, what would you do Jim glanced away across the lawn His lips were beginning to twitch into a smile Well, then, if I were you, he replied, after a moment, Id work off those school conditions and get in solid with your father Just as a precaution, he added An umbrella for a rainy day, an ace in the hole Tommy looked disappointed He preferred, Jim thought, more spectacular measures Goodmorning Mr Vaughns voice was amiable His health had greatly improved He looked ruddy and handsome in a linen suit immaculately laundered Where were you at breakfast he asked his son I overslept, Tommy replied with dignity I studied pretty near all night and nobody bothered to call me Aware that his fathers mood was amiable, a plaintive note crept into his voice I dont see how I can be expected to get to breakfast on time if Or anywhere else, Mr Vaughn cut in, glancing at his watch Arent you due at Jordans at nine oclock Is it later than that Tommys astonishment was elaborate Is it later than nine oclock Ten minutes past Better get going, hadnt you Yes, sir Know your lessons Yes, sir Tommys entire attitude was that of an earnest student, except that the slacks and the yellow jersey were a trifle inconsistent Well, so long, Dad so long, Jim See you later Mr Vaughn did art appear to notice fttaf Tommys parting remark was exclusively for Jim Jordan reports that lies doing better, Mr Vaughn said, stepping into the front of the sedan Jim took his place behind the wheel Hes been studying, I think Discipline, Mr Vaughn said complacently and Jim smiled as he turned on the ignition A shout halted their immediate progress Susan scampered down the terrace steps, disregarding feminine finery and slippers tied with bows Please, Dad, she said breathlessly, teetering on the runningboard of the car, will you take me to Mary Lillian Pattons house on your way to wherever youre going Hop in, her father invited Susan looked at Jim In front she asked Why not Mr Vaughn opened the door Theres plenty of room Susan settled herself between her father and Jim The sedan rolled down the drive Somebody looks very nice this morning, Mr Vaughn remarked Dont you think so, Jim Swell Jim saw Susans face in the mirror, attached to the windshield It was as pink as a carna tion under the brim of a leghorn hat Cecily had better watch out, Mr Vaughn continued Looks as though wf may have another beauty in the family The carnation pink in the small mirrored face deepened to rose Susan folded her hands primly over a rubber bag in her lap Ive got my bathing suit, she said both shy and pleased And a towel and some talcum powder Its a swimming part, is it Mr Vaughn asked in a conversational tone Mary Lillian is having a birthday Cusan expanded in the agree able and unaccustomed atmosphere You Know How Women Are of adult approbation Ive got a present for her Its a book, she added I thought you didnt like Mary Lillian, her father continued Didnt you hide in the barn the last time she came to see you ,S,I dont like her, Susan replied serenely Shes an awful baby and fraidycat Theres going to be a wedding at her house, though, next month in September I thought Id better be nice to Mary Lillian so that maybe Id be invited Mr Vaughn laughed Youre growing up, Susie Id rather not be called Susie, she said, with dignity Or Susan, either My name is Sue Heres the gate, Jim I could have walked only I might have ruined my slippers Well, well, well marvelled Mr Vaughn The sedan turned into the Patton place, followed a shaded drive to a pillared house of Georgian brick surrounded by gardens and lawns Children were playing croquet on a grass court at the side of the house, little girls in dainty dresses, boys in clean white linen The party had just begun Jim opened the door for Susan and handed her out with a flourish Youd think she was a debutante, he said, as Jim returned to his place behind the wheel She isnt a badlooking child The transformation is amazing Mr Vaughn glanced shrewdly at Jim How did you do it I Jims laugh disclaimed all credit for Susans reformation Shes certainly impressed by you, Mr Vaughn continued She tags after you like a shadow Id no idea shed ever be interested in weddings and clothes Susan is very feminine, Jim said Her vanity is blossoming It would have happened some time And you had nothing to do with it Dont be unduly modest, Jim Thats no way to get on in the world Oh, something, perhaps Jim was becoming increasingly embarrassed I like Sue So do I But Ive never Deen able to work the miracle Went at it the wrong way, I suppose Ive neglected the children, he added soberly , Ive left them pretty much to schools and governesses Work, the depressionIve not been with them, until this summer, continuously, that is TommyCecily Do you know anything about this Clyde chap he asked abruptly Cecily thinks shes in love with him The question caught Jims straying attention Here was his opportunity to make a suggestion This was the golden moment to present, as his own, the plan which Cecily had devised Mr Vaughn was in a receptive mood He had only to go about it tactfully He let the moment pass into eternity No, he said, and then, realizing that his reply was a little curt, Nothing, he added, except that he writes very bad poetry Do we turn here, sir Is the place on the Cherry Hollow road Mr Vaughn dismissed his family and turned to the business at hand This side of Cherry Hollow, he said Not far from here a mile or so Its a property weve had to take over, a riding academy Well sell it at public auction, I suppose, if anybodys fool enough to make a bid Another white elephant The abandoned riding academy appeared to be a white elephant of the most hopeless variety The place, formerly a farm, was overgrown with weeds and brambles and blackberry bushes Pretty bad, isnt it Vaughn said to Jim as they walked through the dim stable festooned with cobwebs and littered with mouldy odds and ends of harness and rope and motheaten blankets and corncobs and fodder The land should be worth something, Jim said Real estate doesnt bring anything in the present market, Mr Vaughn replied No, well take a licking on this They came out into sunlight Jims eyes moved over tlie weed grown oval in the meadow, the sagging rail jumps, the house huddling forlornly under the low branched trees Was it ever a paying proposition he asked Yes, Mr Vaughn replied Four or five years ago it was tremendously successful I should think it might have been, Jim said musingly The location is excellent Its only a mile from the Green Acres club and within a short distance of four towns, to say nothing of the country places around What happened The place changed hands The last fellow who ran it hadnt much initiative, I suppose it requires a certain amount of personality to make a success of a riding acade my Its like an inn or a roadhouse You have to cater to peoples whims and crochets The ladies especially must be pleased Now, you Mr Vaughn looked at Jim speculatively You have some of the qualifications Do you think you could take over this place and make it go Jims heart leapt He steadied it with a prompt application of commonsense Mr Vaughn wasnt in earnest He was merely talking Ive had no experience, he replied as casually as he could You know something about horses, Mr Vaughn persisted, defending his former statement Oh, something Mr Vaughns eyes twinkled MacPherson told me you brought Lady through an attack of the colic the other night It wasnt bad She was in fair shape when the vet arrived I know a few simple remedies There were horses on my uncles place Where was that Whitehallout beyond Chestnut hill The King place Mr Vaughn asked quickly Yes, sir I lived with my uncle My parents died when I was a child MacPherson came from the King place Yes, sir, Jim smiled So thats the connection Hmm Mr Vaughn looked thoughtful What college Princeton29 Im one of the lost generation Mr Vaughn made no reply He stood, for a time, on the steps of the house looking over the prop erty with a minutely appraising scrutiny Presently he walked to the car All right, he said Lets go The short drive back to Meadowbrook was accomplished in an almost unbroken silence Once Mr Vaughn roused from his absorption to ask, Know anything about foxhunting and, some time later, he said in an abstracted voice, as though he was thinking aloud, Horse sense and personality Thats the combination Jim would not let himself believe that Mr Vaughn was considering the proposition he had mentioned so casually But he thought of it during the afternoon, to the exclusion of Lenores houseparty and the op portunity hed lost for promoting Cecilys scheme He was silent at supper Ha hadnt much appetite Whats the matter, Jamie Mrs MacPherson asked, disguising her concern in a simulated huff Thats shortcake, and you havent touched it Its swell, Jim assured her Im not hungry, thats all Jim glanced at MacPherson The lean, sandy Scot was regarding him with an expression which he did not understand There was kindness in it, affection and pride The same expression puzzled him later, when Tommy came to the cottage to summon Jim t the house To Bh CQNMVlUti Parading the Fashions A STYLE show De Luxe for De Ladies on this De LightfuJ Spring day Betty Ann feels just a bit the most elegant of the three for her housecoat is superlative She has skirts like the ladies in the feminine yesterdays her basque is formfitting her sash has a bow, and her sleevespuff The illusion is so perfect that she is about to reach for smelling salts or a sprig of old lavender Matrons Have Vanity, Too Mama, very young for her years, can not resist styles that bring more compliments her way The nobelt feature of this one is definitely new, and does wonders for the figure a bit past the slim stage The continuing collar, which in soft pastels is always Ask Me Another A General Quiz Hell SyndicateWNU Serric iMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 1 How many languages and systems of writing are there 2 What state has contributed the most Supreme court justices 3 In whe t year was a performance of Aida given at the foot of khr Pyramids in Egypt 4 Who guards the White House 5 Who wrote the Comedie Humaine 6 What was a bireme 7 Of what musical instrument was the clavichord a forerunner 8 Who were the Jacobites flattering, gives the break required by the allinone waist and skirt The fitted top and flaring bottom make for style plus comfort, a demand matrons, even though youthful, always make Winifred on the left is privately making up her mind to have a housecoat, too though she is mightily pleased with the way her print has turned out She chose this style because the fitted, brok en waist line and front seamed skirt are so very slenderizing Shes on her way to the 4H meet ing now and has only stopped to remind Betty Ann of the picnic The Jolly Twelve are having on Tuesday Pattern 1285 comes in sizes 1220 30 to 40 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1282 is for sizes 1420 32 to 44 bust Size 16 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material It requires 2 yards of ribbon for tie belt Pattern 1983 is for sizes 36 to 50 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material With the short sleeves it requires only 5 yards of 39 inch material , Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Answers 1 Dr Frank H Vizetelly says that there are six thousand seven hundred and sixty named tongues and systems of writing in the world 2 New York has contributed the most United States Supreme court justices, 10 3 In 1912 an impressive openair production of the opera was given there 4 The White House has its own police force of 48 men This includes a captain, a lieutenant, three sergeants and 43 policemen There are also 10 Secret Service men 5 This is the title of an uncompleted series of nearly a hundred novels by Balzac, designed to give a panoramic picture of the man ners and morals of the time He began the work in 1829 adopting the general title in 1842 6 An ancient galley having two banks of oars 7 The piano 8 Adherents of James II or his line ITS NO EFFORT TO KEEP FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL WITH OCEDAR POLISH ITS SO QUICK AND EASY TO USE Qedar IOI I S H MOPS WAX CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY FOK ALEComplete Ice Cream Manufacturing Plant for retail trad including Taylor Freezer and dltpenalnf cabinet For further information writ SAINT LADRENT BROTHERS, Bay City, Mieadfaa jy TRUCK OPERATORS Get the Facts on the EXTRA SAFETY and EXTRA PERFORMANCE of CORDUROY TRUCK TIRES tmptr tMe fKA eadeV IIKl W WMB lb tack e Cardarys loneae In f ttttwry frnk Sr Truck tire Theyra real harr duty tint, byfll I by fee ftrHim i i reexMr esoevevneay WQQI vonejMfi i epeeaanej coaalttene A and type ley Fnly awmHnd Ale a eectplet la QUALITY ywt car tire AS Itimy trnk be teney and 0 ahead wlot Cwdwy Track Tin OHLY IT MDfVDfDBfT NDGHBOHHOOD MIBrfltTftlffl rmt Corduroy 7S Tire EXTRA QUALITY OVER 17 YEARS, n The Pinckney DitpatcK, We3neoV, May 12, 193 GIBSON Look atthe darirs thfty show how tte new GIBSON is actually tar per m ubU spoc than ottos ol bewiM rated she lhe revoIuioiMry new FreeaV Sbeif is the secret It dirt, nes the spaceealing bostypo ittmer with its connections provides another uaeftd sheH And Ctbeon favors width rather than depth bringing everything up VTV res ,bn 8ves you more space for your nxmyT And Gibson gives you other PLUS conTeniencea, other hidden valses Call and see the Gibm set the whole story first hand Lce Lavey THE SENIOR PLAY The senior class of the high school will present their senior play, Bashful Bobby, on Friday evening May 14, in the high school auditorium The cast of characters consists of the following Robert Downing Alger Lee Jim Bradley Winston Baughn Harry Collins Emmett Clark Jerry Roebuck Edward Howell Helen Nowood Arline Thorpe Joan Sanford Joan Spears Anne Hawkins Rose Lupo Mrs Matilda Matthews Lena Kulbicki Miss Odessa Henworthy Mercedes Merrill Madam DuPont Marjorie Haines Judson Russell Smith Louise June Lamb The scene of the play is the summer home of Mrs Matthews where I a group of high school seniors chap 1 eroned by their teacher, Miss Hen worthy, are spending a weekend The chief difficulty confronting the group is what to do with Bob Downing who is so bashful that he not only lets the bully of the crowd torment him but also is afraid to propose to his girl, who is v ry willing to be proposed to When one of the boys boasts tht he lias recently acquired the art of hypnotism ,it is suggested that ho hyimotize Bob and make him think lie is the renouTiod lover, Lochinvar Around these circumstances is woven the plot of the comedv, Bashful Bobbie Gregory ti i CUNDRY TO EXPLAIN TAX LEGISLATION , Auditor icniiio to all nv with him department to ,pu,ed by the leorgr J u,ii, today sii,t mv y TlVasUfi j to members of his ass tax legislation Michigan Legislature ir Jundrv announced that on Tuesday, May 11th, and Wednesday, M 12, therr will he m tirs held in Iinsing of Couatv Treasurers5 lr,vi Central and Southern MichiI gn On Friday, May Mth, lames KI ion, Denuty Auditor Conoral 1 Martin J La van, Loa Advisor l be in Clare to jne t with Co TVwur rr in that imipdiatp I v From Clare, they will proi i to Gaylord whre on Sitrdy, j v Ith, they will rnre in t h House jit Cavloi wit, trew from NorthM Michn All J feninso Crmiitv Tr nv Ven invifd to parlMpnf ih 11 meefii, to , j,jr M j,v, l , MollV My 1 j 1 M Gundry oy,li, ,t tkU liK of nvd been swamp d with inquir ies from County Treasurers asking for explanation of Act 28, Public Acts of 137, It is Mr Gundrys desire, he explained, that this new legislation be explained to all parties NOTICE The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughter met at the home of Mrs Tansky on Thursday May P, for their regular mooting The business consisting mostly of preparing for the Mothers and Daughters banquet Amendments to the bylaws of the concerned so that pliflfc for the 1938 j order were rad and are to be voted tax sale may proceed as harmonious on aj the County Convention at Ma and efficiently Iv as possible This is the first tim1, it is ieved, that such a procedure een attempt ral and J cr M r ni r h 1h fi be has K by any Auditor Genthe enthusiasm with which its announcement was received by County Treasurers throughout the State augurs wll for its success Mr Gundry invites all newspaper j prize, men who may bo interested to attend the sessions and discuss this legislation with him or his repres ntatives Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W 1 Gardner were Mr and Mrs Roheit Rudolph, Paul Nagel and wife ol Detroit Mothers Day guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mr and Mrs Liuce Reid and family of Munith, Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer and ildren of Sockbridge Miss Olive Pull is of Detroit and Miss Frances Bullis of Ann Arbor rionlosco on Mav 2fth All wishing to go please let Mrs PnVner know by Monday, May 24th Dora Sworthout had charge of the program as sisted by Mrs Zuse who gave a reading A guessing cort st of the of the monies of flowers closed the program, Mrs AtLee winning the Two new members, Mrs Vail Mrs Thomas, joiner our circle, Mrs AtLee reading the admission service Mne Daller, Secy Ms Ed Singer delightful dinner honoring entertained at n Pfv Sun v larthdav brothel, PWS and Fostoria Detroit, Junction ner wac Mr Singer on his sixtieth The fifty guests included fsters nieces and nenhMr Sing r from Toledo, and Bloomfiold Ohio, and Mt Pleasant and Rives A bountiful potluck dinserved and Mr Singer received many lovely gifts I Fri 14 pedals iijr ii 8 irffcnWfci wmm r ktttmnm,m IgnpMHttM la Beat No, 2 Can ars Dinger snaps m ust Scouting Powder 4 els Napiha Soap Chips nii Kin No 2 12 can Pumpkin Syrup Red Label Baking Powder, K Salad Dressing Bacon Salt Pork Smoked Ham Ha if or w Pork Loin Roast Frankfurts Slab or Sliced Phone 51 Skinless YOITLL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH visit, and Mrs, J ndV with 111 IJjVtOi nri ttvs V A Mk M,itVv In thPir Llvermofe DI and Howiett w rtwii aunt ere nday CROWD ATTENDS BANQUfeT i Mothers ana Dabfih crici ho banquet, glvpn ny j Daughters Lucius Wilson c iiaroviii xplain lhat ies iy iOJ premium must rest laughters ovprtnixntion v tor it And with the estimable citizens whose inaaivire htis been sought Hill tin Livingston county pel in community sinniii The rJ Jit pLiv chorus compose 1 of ey Swaithout Lucius Wilson, herd Lamb, Ross Read, John Mar in and Mr use, sang many of the i son, just to show that old songs are good riu In spite of the fact that the younger generation be lieves that m dody, harmony and rVythm came into the world with jazz, there were several good songs that antidated them Visit from Amos and Andy to deliver a letter from tli mayor of Hamburg and collect the questions of the heart risked by some of the ladies and answered by Miss Dix and Mrs Simpson A novelty piano stunt by Harry VanGorder was enjoyed by all A musical interpretation of the six women consisting of Rockabye baby, School days, Wedding March, I wonder whos kissing him now, the old gray mare aint what she used be Silver threads among the gold The formal oratorical extrava cance presented by Ford Lamb with Ross Read the gestures, was thor oughly enjoyed by all, The Queen of the May was chosen bv members of committee but they refused to act, so Mrs Simpson appeared and was crowned by Ford Lamb, closed by singing Goodnight Ladies1 The Kings Daughters wish to extend thir thanks to the Rebel cream try for their donations of butter and KennthReason for going after the meat and rolls Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, spent tho weekend in Detroit classes of 193336 purchased rtod furniture for the njw school auditorium thi wcok Miss Kvelyn Doietski of Dexter csited upon Miss Raymonda Ledwidge Monday evening Mrs B C Waller and Mrs Herb Palmer attended the Livingston County Kings Daughter Board meeting and 1 oclock luncheon at Lake Chemung Tavern Monday The Kings Daughters will hold eir May meeting and dinner at noon, at the Hall, May 19th The Ladies Aid Society will give a comedy play with special musical numbers, The Last Daze of School Friday evening, May 14, at the hall Charley Burden is visiting relatives at Norwalk, Ohio Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, Pinckney, and Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead were guests of their mother, Mrs Sarah Lamborne and Beatrice, Sunday Miss Madelyn Leach and friend were Mothers Day guests of her mother, Mrs Belle Leach and Mr and Mis Harold Ludtke Charley McGee had as Sunday guetn, his children, Mrs Omer Moore and children, Howell Mr and Mrs Leonard McGee, Ann Arbor and Mis James Hines and husband of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Frank Corser and children, Holt, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Corsr, Lnadilla Mr and Mrs Cleve Pooic spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Tom Callers at Elmer Jacox Sunday were his half brohcr, James W Cook wife and son of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Fretiinan Carr, Mr and Mrs Malcoin Carr, Mrs Maude Dust and Miss Virginia Young, all of Wayne Mr and Mrs r red Anderson were Sunday guests of his brothers, Mr jid Mi Martin Anderson Haiay Lavey called on his brother, Kay, aud family Friday Mr aud Mrs Ralph Hartley, Jean, Mrs Sarah Hartley and Wanda Mae Waddley, spent Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kiggs and Robert Rev Crutheis and famiyl called on friends in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening ieggy Craina has the mumps Mr and Mrs C E Drown enjoyed tlx company of their children and grandchildren Sunday Mis Bernice liairis visited her mother and other relatives in Detroit Sunday Mrs Wm Hemwiinger and son Dale, near Owosso, spent Sunday wih her mother, Mrs Fnnnie Hill and sister, Mrs F M Bowdish Mr and Mrs J E Grosshans called on his broth r, Norman and wife outh of Stockbridge, Sunday Mr and Mr Ed Thomas entertained their daughters and families Sunday Medtmes Jennie Voeghts and C F Bollinger attended a Kings Dau rhteis board in eting at Lake Chemung, Monday Vet Bullis and Mrs John Grosshans called on his daughter, Mrs Glenn Mayer and shopped in Jackson, Tuesday Miss Katherine Crossman was home from Detroit over the weekend F M Bowdish was in Whittaker on business last week, Mrs, Clyde Monecrief and daughter returned to their home in Pon Sundav ufter a weeks visit with ,,d Mrs Charles McConnell McConnelt went home with her TIME Since the beginning the policies of our establishment have gained the respect of the citizens of Pinckney and vcinity For good taste, for court eous service, for attention to all of the details, none can compare with the Swarhout Funeral Home We offer you complete information at all times Ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOUT FUNCRAL HOr RHONE NO39 FINCKN6 FnCbUOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALETwomilch cows John Dinkel FOR John SALEFordson tractor with Deere plows Completely new motor w,th new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can be ayuretor this week A cars also seen plowing fine selection of used Servis Chevrolet Sales OpCn,venines Earl Baughn FOR SALE7 CO young pigs sows white with Fred Leece Lake Phone 31F12 ww pnI, j, 14 wnitmore OK SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS ttjst of Pinckney Myer Davis Farm FOR SALEA young team eating and seed potatoes W H Euler also FOR SALE A boys bicycle in good condition , Phone 19F11 Raymond Elha FOR SALE seed com, Bantam and evergreen W C Hendee 3 miles N KR SALEReads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, gradeu and tested 18, will grow o , G W Clark 3jniles Southest of Pinckney FOR SAprRoanDu7hIm7ovr Sb eais old, due to freshen soon Ex tia good one Mrs Mary McCluskej Steel roofs laid, eave troughs hum and hay racks repaired Chas egory Phone 19F4 FOR CrocSALEA twobottom trartni POr0vmdtladneESy , K tooth drlg de fr twsecti0 Pnng Henry Harris farm, Jna FOK 6ALiCream Separator in t EjBuah, Pinckney FOR SALlcern, R,K Elliott FOR ALA1 tailed yplwdent 4eed corn, grawn n my tivm KM per shelled feuftheli WANTEDDaU3 ishyert 15H from Detroit Ih vicinity f Fort Motor CoRetort F FOR 8ALH A Wd ow with f pigg and a white sow vUh 1J piqs Michael Rorhfe FOR ALfeA honey extrnctr artd bee hive, A1JO seveml swarms ol Wm tiiiUti FARM FOrl RENTThree milVs East of Pinckney Telephon Howell loo Order your Uaby Chick now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Baff Rocks Rhode Island Redi and White Leghorn TOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dur nam bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner CONSULT USfor immediateeaatt, 2500 dollars and up Citiaena Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVL BTTYERSFor small and nedium priced fltrms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTIONTFARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no string o this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone cullect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicks, bred to live and lay, from Blood tested flocks Place your order now for April and May chicks VanHorn Hillside Farm For sale or trade for dairy cattle or sheep, black and white spotted mare, weight 1100 Call at Claude Sopers on Harris Farm, one half mile south of Pinckney WANTEflZwaitresswith someres taurant experience Family Restaurant Howell Mr, and Mrs, Oacr Beck of Michigan Center spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs, Will Kennedy Mr, Beck remained to attend the Mother an4 Daughter banquet, WANTEtLGeneral maaonery work, brick laying, chimney building, cement work of all kinds Prices reasonable JacoD Martin Steve Van Horn Farm Pinckney EiUaUthtd 18 Incorporated lftll McPherson State Bank Over SiirtyElght Yer of Safe Btnkinr GUARD YOUR MONEY seed corn i we FOR SALEWhite Ban eea corni w vQ u , j, and red kidney beans ,We read ths headlines and see John Gerycz i where Mr A was held up as he apFWP Qrfpp k i proached a red light and relieved of stovi SALEFour burnM kerosene his valuables and money This might Charles Clark readlIy have been anyoms of the readers of this advertisement For FOR SALELate seed potatoes All No 1 H Barkovitch FOR SALEEarly White Gold seed potatoes William Plummer Rock years this has been going on andpolice find it hard to apprehend criminals of this kind Some people like Mr A have their bank in Iheir pocket, that is they carry their cash about their person or hidden about FOR SALEPlymouth KOCIC eras , u, TL , for hatching, From accreted stock hUS These pG0Pl invit loss Mri, Robert Kelly FOR SALE5 year old work mare 2 year old colt and work harness George Roche A checking account for your current funds will dispense with carrying any substantial amount of money in a walkt or purse It will save vi JJM ii wui gave TO LET ON SHARES About 24 i thugn providing a receipt for each acres of land, both for alfalfa and, bi Paid as well as safe ward vou growing other crops, Inquire Gus monies, jrwur Kolas on Duck Farm 1 mile west of Pinckney, RETIRES AFTER 50 YEARS AS IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE We have been handed a clipping by Mrs B G Isham which gives an account of the retirement of William B Dean, head of the lumber department of the Diamond Match Co, at Chio, California, after 50 years service We understand that his wife was the granddaughter of the late K 9 A of ttnekney and a niece of Mrs Isham Jenny Ltadi Grava i ii hwitd to Mtivtro SnUni McPherioD Stale Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Monty to loan at reasonable orfe interest paid on Savings Boob and Time Certificates of Deposit, Member of Ptdgj Pp0jt 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 12, 1937 Description An account of the resource May 12, 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 1937-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aef74c63472ed58ceb8f1bb5e1ab2762.pdf 6f2289d3c9574066373d6a3cf5c2b9fa 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. k OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE WS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR I Vol53 Pinckney, UvingtogJ , Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1937 Na T5o Quiet Home Wedding Performed Saturday MU Evelyn Hendee Becomes the Bride of Jamie Nh at Quite Home Wedding Saturday News ot the State Legislature The home of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee of Putnam Township was the scene of a prettily appointed wed ding last Saturday when their daughter, Evelyn, became the bride of James Mash, son of Mr and Mrs W J Nash, of North Hamburg Promptly at two oclock to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs Florence Baughn, the bridal party took their places between huge baskets of spring flowers The im pressive ring service was read by Rev C H Zuse, with little Barbara Nash, niece of the groom, acting as ringbearer The bride was lovely in a gown of aqua organza, fashioned in long lines and accented by a corsage of sweet peas She was attended by Miss Isabel Nash, sister of the groom, who wore yellow organza, with a corsage of sweet peas and daffodils The groom was attended by Walter Graves, both of whom chose dark blue suits for this occasion Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served to the guests, after which Mr and Mrs Nash left for a short honeymoon trip On their return, they will reside at Caro, Michigan, where Mr Nash is stationed as a veterinarian, with a gov nment commission The bride is one of Pincknys favorite daughters She is a graduate of the local high school and of the Cleary Business College, and for the past year she has held a responsible bosition with the Citizens Mutual Insurance Co ,at Howell The groom is also held in very high esteem Hs too is a graduate of Pinckney High school and of Michigan State Collage, Class of 1935 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The silver wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux of Detroit was held at the Pinckney Community Hall Sunday Dinner was served in the hall to over 50 people The afternoon was spent in visiting and game r and MrsL, G De ved many beautiful Bills Are Rapidly Coming Out of Com ot Committees, tnd of Session Predicted Next Month Dog Rac ing bill Killed by the Senate could ses after vereaux and uef etc incbi silver SLS2b5na JTsUveV caserole MlJW bondlsh They also eived 135 in money, including familyi wm , ML Frcnk Shields LrM andrM Sylvan Mc Mr The great nujmoer of bills, being reported out is taken as an indication tnat the end of the session is not far orf Most of the great approation bills have been parsed anu the guess is that many not yet voted on will not be enacted The dog racing bill sponsored b loyd h lUsimmons of benton Harbor was Killed by the senate lb votes being cast against it However it may D recorioideied This bill has came up before ine new rum measure has Uaen reported out It would abolish ueer gardens and subsitute three kinds of Licenses There would be tavern licenses, selling beer, wines, hotels selling beer wine and whiskey for consumption on and off the premises and cluo licenses two years old with a bona fide membership Now there provision is made for betr net and restaurants, but they rt obtain other types of license this year The commission a give1, the auuuuy to establish, additional stores for cities of bOOQO or over It is expected to provide for 200 additional liquor stores instead of the present 97 The Sat night closing hour ould be abolished and two A M made the time No sales would be permitted to persons under 21 years of age The bill providing that the state contribute 325000 annually to the teachers retirement fund is rady to vote upon This would affect 32,000 etchers The big fight now agains1 it is that teachers pay no payroll tax for social security A bill has been introduced by Rep Glass of Detroit prohibiting mo vie theatre advertisements The legislaters agreed last Wei to draw 50 per week all the rest oil this month This will exhaust the pay appropriation for 1937 Adjournment is expected about June 15 This will lesve the legislators without pay for two weeks The bll changing the time of the election of countv school commissioners from spring to fall was approved The Douville bill adding 200 men to the state police was reported favorably out of the committee Other measures released to the floor prohibits filling ststion alend, cnts to sell gasoline to intoxicnt 1 persons, place fuller resnon,ability on garages to report on cars damaged in accidents, and prevent the reinstatement of a drunk drivers licence without consent o the judge who suspended it The Dombriski bill would broaden the authority of state labor inspector Women would also be forbidden to work on emerywrfiels or grindstones in factories Continued on Page 8 DISTURBANCE ENDS IN SHOOTING Senior Class Play Financial Success Pinckney High School Seniors Stage a Successful Ptay Proceeds About OneHundred Dollars Cur r en Hr1 ommen Jl Kings Daughters Meeting Held At Chemung Tavern and Plans Made for County Convention Committees Named Catholic Cbureh Service Thj meeting of the executive board of the Liv Co branch of King s Daughters and Sons held MonMay 10 j at Chemung Tavern was in the natura j of a farewell luncheon for the retiring officers Twentythree members and guests were present at the lunchcon served from a long tabb tastefully decorated with flowers and Rev James Carolan Masses 830 and ML30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Cbureh Thi senior class of the Pinckney HiUh school pre antd a th ir play this year a comedy entitled iai ul iijLby It vis put on at the liJi school auditorium at Frday tiin under the direction of John Weisp, malhematie teacher, and speks well for his proficiency a a dhcator, as the i 1 v paed the oOO i oli o about nv it and all parts were well taken, ila tory jis around a bishlul boy who suddenly be,rue i m man whai he is hvpaolzd by an vaateur hynnotist Hovt r tlie la in is unable to bring him out of he trance urvil sonv1 twelve boa hue iid amusing things lvippH in tin eaiitme Finally a paofe slonal meseivi ii obiined and her arts brine th hero to hi senes Aer L e took the pirt of the vavh boy, ammett Cluk s the I notour 3,or2i Mirprle R nea c rVur Ale Thorrf 4U o,inc lidy, assist d by Joan S i Luio Ti ides Me e eaer and Winston Faughn jr, 711rd Kovoll, two student friend Toia Kibieki, the hostess and the tiM i 1 ivid arts vr vo hiiiHlcd h bv Rus ell Smith und Jviiie Tie mprnUie bowern arts wvo , f, , ,,,,0 lijooted by iis ,,TS V,U tfThr y tVO Ol v ho eri if chiidven Th Prairie iimbers, who have firpeivd in Bi ton, S Are the radio broadcasts of big league ball games responsible lor iutn of interest in amateur ball yauuij Up to some 6 or 6 years ago u inierec m amateur bail games cjntaueu strong We know of where e spcaK Ior v, asaisted in the diri tioji of Uie iincltney ten tor 0111 live years 2631 In those day an average crowd was about 50 and on atnoiic picnic day, here m Aug iid at Dexter on Labor Day, the gate as aooai iU0 Amateur teams inaauv uu a good crowd in tnose , InLi cue depression hit and ev eiowuh disappeared and have so ii i ned io ieum Of couree there a till plenty of amatuer team but JIO days it takes a financier to run oiie JI he is lucky if he geta enough a tae g a to pay for the balls used, eiephone caiis postage etc An v ii ynm at tne present time is aout 610 The reason seems to be that the present day fan has become oit aid gets more pleasure out of , JU iy in front of th radio and 11 to a ball game than in going I oa tu no bii parK and cheering for the tean from the sideline as was in, euoiom in former years Mai L Je ue Ceams will not allow broCi cats on the grounds that it hurt their atiendence Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday individual corsages of sweet peas, the IJI, gift of Mrs Faul Kingsby, retiring Morning wonhtp 10dU pvesiacnt The business meeting foil, Special and separate benices VC riin, vie, Inward, K oil e ,c nd Ivii,ro thi irjt1 or,,izition 1111 t 0 i v ni Of hr fUi J 01, vjlin Mtir ,Teanete, piuio and owing conductod by the president for the little folks in addition to the regular routine dunday School H4J business of the board the main discus Classes ior all son was th plane for the county conIB Y P U J00 vention to be held May 26 at theEvenmg Worship 80C Manon church m Pmgree witn the 3erYi K ,0 ,iai lunlosco circle as hostess F Pmckney Scbsl Nets Now rha1 the snlor ehss pla ii jTTOy, rho rest of th1 oveet fi he eopirvMojnent period will 1yv in lot order Tlvy are as fol Congregational CEurch Mrs r ioionce reed of Ann Arbor vvibe, est speaker There are amendmenti o tiie constitution pertaining to the1 jlccuon of officers to be voted upon i at the convention D t u v , s i , i I Rev C H Zuse, ftTmirtrr iiss jieen expressed her gratidude, c c r,k na , , i , Mrs r t L5aghn, Urganis lor thj nnuenui in tne loan closet u gunfpiv Sonices vmeiiiir Wo hip wilil MtVir1010 A wn ich Kelly, rjf PinckhCy, ,, Ym BALL CAME POSTPONED 5 County UW5 heavy rrin Sund V TcxterAnn th HambursSibneind It f Arbor games craVext Sunday the same reason Next Pinckney plays , Vears their schedule, HbW champions at Hbrfctice but arc have not had mjS 0f their determined to play V Pinckney life In Ave gvties between J, and Hamburg lart Kar, ClK11 L are Ann Abor t Saline and Dexter at Chit lln the Sue last Friday The name otvnev drawtti only ons from Pinckney ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Brt Hause ,AnhnaAen appoint Pinckney Sh the W Co, wholesale groecw W MSRDAY NIGHT Ths Uncle Jim and Aunt Marsshow was at Pinckney last night This consists of motion pictures, vaudeville, a talking doll etc The company travels in autos and trailers We understand they put on a fairly good entertainment in their tent on the public square A nuinber of locnl youth went to the show to bnve some fun with the company This nearly ended disasteriously as th showman after trying vainly to quit them shot a 22 pistol into the ground The bullett struck a tree root and glancing, hit Paul Singer in the index finger of the right hand, ind stuck there He removed it with the help of his companions and had the wound dressed by Dr C L Sigler Sheriff Kennedy was called and came over with Deputy Loren Bas sett James Ellis, proprietor of the show, who fired the shot was taken to Howoll and released on 25 bond His trial is set for today Pinckney needs police protection, but for some reason is unable to get it They have not had a resident deputy sheriff sinoe the time of the late Henry Finley The board of super visors provides one for Brighton and Fowlerville but Pinckney is ignored This affair which anight have ended tragically could have been prevented if an officer had been present The boys who make a practice of making i disturbance at such public occa sir 88 the abova should be ashamed of themselves Their actions give the town a bad name, PLANS FOR ALUMNI STARTED The follolng officers of the Pinckney High school Alumni Association met at the home of Nellie Gardner Sunday afternoon president, Glenn Tupper vicepresident, Nellie Gardner secnetatytreasurer, Mar jorie Shehan and assistant secretary, Alta Myers, Phns are beinjj made to make this the banner meeting of the Alumni The date is to be Juno 26 A special reception for all teachers, past and present, is being planned A full program will be printed later, including a List of cornrnitts, be used in health service and tne various circles furnished MrsClare Palmer, junior leader reportidon the junior convention May i L atowell attended by 12d members and guests Mr0 Kiugsley was presented with a lovely plant from the leaders ofthe Brighton circles Committees for the convention are as follows Registration Mrs, William Miller, Mrs Xorman Reason Reception Mrs, Merrill Gallup,Mrs Burr King, Mrs Leslie Smith DecorationMrs Merle Green,Mrs, Carl Ward Information Mrs, Lester Hoff, Mrs, James Smith Program Mrs Gail Clements, Mrs, Louis Rodinger Nominating, Pinckney, Mis Wayne , Mormng YYor Kndnv, iivr ii th y,,1 , commence, try mi iv 2, lii,ovr v OrcVptv foVii I,r hiirh rhel jryf y iiht, hi o A r at tho hh SCIJ Years ago we have liatetied to to,j who had been South, telling nut when tho train reached Mason and Dixons line the negroes in th ,ur vcnt to their purt of the train, I KI hi,own H the Jim Crow cais and l tiic hue pooplo to the other part j so law made them do this I but it ws the custom Now Congresj ,, ,n Mitchell, tolored, of Chicago, ic a this out by filing a 50,000 uit against the Rock Island and illnos central and the Pullman Co ie i2iates that on his way to Hot Springs, Ark,, h was ejected from is jmpntrmMt by foicc and comi ,iifd to ride in a second class day , iiiiiough he had ft Pullman ,,r Among the railroad truslew iicii jred In the suit are thj former cao ior of Iiliiois Lowden Vc iivuys wished to soo thi un i iv tested out und nujbe ,v will now 1 yWil Ivjol tho paitor Subject, The Tragedy of a Wayward Son Eible school session for everybody 11 0 A Si C, E Meeting for all the Yount People 700 P M Tho MidWoek studies have been discontinued until further announcement is made, The church where everybody is invited and all are welcome Lets Go to church Sunday WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD iid Vlll, he irk ,i pal , Th ill , ni i o tr V i i f l old up on acnuii 1 re biijr n w ii iI mi n i t rf icho ih Cifiin Tupprj i prei dent of llic alumni a ooial ion, Xtlhe Gardmr, vicopr sident und Mir iii e Mr rll Mhehan, seen taryLViusurer Trey held a meeting Sund y Ai Myers was appointd o vrh 4hj rojrram On the he M ion the ,hool v Ill itvs to iro thiough jt fkl, a,fhUir roach h, has siLId iis con liehr be and Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m AtXee, Mrs Fred Read Howell, Mrs fCrulC nn Henry Wines, Mrs M B IUaly chnt 00 Marion Iosco, Mrs Norman Paton, y , m Jv ,,, TUJ April 13 at 74o I M Rev Law , f ,,yy th war All W,e ,,, p ,,, m Dol y h 01 h r y iv i n,akejrl f nivt S i o pi inonh ivy, excpt SUM i two yea cemUac, Ahhouyh then have been some 50 jA CLII ja tho Black Legion CI ome of the members still re a n o be tfi d Up to date there L jcniuos of this order vi , d of murder, 11 conspiracy , i ir arson, o for kidnapping vac and for perjury a ptjUiy trails yet remain to i ii,oid UL and Virgil Effinger, ii iamler of tre order who 1 , a red iiavnt been arrested a law eiforcing officers have been r a, it zeal in thistrial end , riics setm to have completely broken up this ordr Graduating time will soon be here when the swoct young graduate steps to the front, of the platform to rcc,cve his or her diploma under the im preaon thaf tho world is theirs for rm This is all wrong and anythe pveil ,,1 Mrs Carl Ward, Stockbridgc, Mr Thomas Howard, Mrs George Lyons Lakeland, Mrs Mildred Whitlock Miss I Viola Pettys Gregory, Mrs Wilmsij Crosiman, Mrs R Chipman Chilsoni Mrs Chris Brogan Jr , Mrs Carl I Musch I uuin Mrs Richard Clark, Mrs Ap rence Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, will lecture on Sunday School Work You are cordially invited to attend every sendee Rev C E Dietrick Pastor r thf r Utugess Credentials, Mrs L Philathea Notes a i n aded, 1 1 v i i wrra ha r,d Rwc M H Mctgar, Mrs, Ford Lamb, Mrs T3 II Glenn Ushers Mrs W Wilmer Mrs Clifford VanHom, Mrs, Duncan J r Cameron, Mrs Charles Reed 0ur Pastors family Response, Mrs Frank Wright I vcl thc weekend at t 1 I, e naid hr tiCi hnibs IlCst, c hool hoc id helped set oat and hh Th lihrh school bio 1 a foei1 it nhvjt irm MfllC th, h Id in le a V ESCAPES IN WOMENS ATTIRE E Etheridge, 31,, was arrested by the state polico Friday for drunken driving He jumped out of Trooper Moores car in front of the jail and got away Lrter Moore and Deputy Lester Huff noticed a woman acting suspiciously in an oil station at a tel ephone It proved to be Etheridge all decked out n highheeled slippers, silk stockings, skirt etc He was taken to jail Where another warrant wa3 sworn out against him by Dr L A Davis, charging him with stealng his wifes clothes He ran through Dr Davises office when he mad2 his getaway NOTICE be in absent the State As sociation in Owosso the sevice ,m Sunday was in charge of Mr P K Swarthout 2nd Mr Flovd Weks Miss Clella Fish led the dicusion in ihe Philnthcn Chss on the topic, Promoting Peace For next Sunday we are to consider portions of the 2th and 27th of Genesis , on Th Weakness of Esau These old tesfn ent stories are very interesting and still more so when all our members iire on hand Guests are very welcom also Congratualtions are in order to the newlyweds in our various Phil athea families May happiness and prosperity be truly theirs lrim, ovimr to mo,tof v ectiun benjf ,mbr of 1 Thir schedule 71 u thi vrr of f ur levies 1 rvo with I ter l Ill ih iiatami 1 xrd knows it but they jurt have not the heart to disillusion tho ira,es So they rIso aid in the de ception and heln lull the seniors in 1 a seiife of falae security What they , jc liimi out is something like Ui Grads, what you have hoird tarriit is all bunk, you have not com ted anything, you have just oommlul Vow are about to go up againt the toiiirhtest proposition there is c v,jiid in othT words you ere in in aire class with the person who goes up in an niilane and is handed I a parachute and told to jump It is up to you to land rairily Your 17 or Vill tfm ,s yars of suporvon by your parible to gftt, iin teachers ended for most of yon Nov you must steer your own hi otlar orHs it is up to you The above might help shatter a lot of lube illusions chool and Pls Ol eja Je of the the trees MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED The following nvirriage license anli nior v iiiiil t lltho 1 cKoii i iiv,,Vi, nmtv rk Hoc at Howell Archie L P 111 Ioa Glutch 2 iVon Milfnl Whit 20, HowrM rrh rvo Smth l ob MoreMi, 2H Ii 11 cdcn Tukor Ve have rec ived ConsidtrabU fire copy urging support of the 7e dckDunckr bill The argument v v federal fivernment ig ofnivrcahl, 00 51 CARD OF THANKS We wish to sinrely thank nil the dear frends and relatives that con trihuted flowrs and for their presence at the funeral parlor and at s, Howell Willian Pinckney Lillian Ha encahl Pinckney Fred 11 nrini, i, Detroit, Alice Taylor, K, Hartland, parents onevt given Sam Angus, 23, How ell, Harriet Lot IS, Detroit NOTICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS There will h a meeting held at the Pinckney Pipatch ofiVo by all hje intTftefi in getting tho tennis ourt on th squre in shape and get iiv it anhalted Itenrv Shiroy, professional f ilnr Michigan 500,000 for road o 1niction providing the state p rropriates ler share This the state , nnot do rviloss the WeadockDuncVel bil A rasscd This would divert h as tax on autos, tires, gas, oils a ad accesories into the road building fund At the present time there is no money for construction The weight tax goes to th counties and h rra tax into the McNitt fund It alo meets intret and sinking fund requirements on highway bonds The county has taken ovor the township roads but done little work on thetn on account of lack of funds Th WeadockDuncVTd bill is expected to provide 750,000 for these secondary roads LAW SUIT POSTPONED AGAIN vn Shirey M J J urday evening, May 22, at 800 Added diversions will be a keno party HAV QPENED and quilt raffle Dancing will be fur EMPLOYMENT OFFICE nished by vocalists from Howell and by the Prairie Ramblers A large atJ tendance is anticipated TVo lwut of CVniMe AbvHtev Giand Iliver rov f rw ivs Gerald Reason, involving a truck hist Friday when teir car hit 1 leal, set for la t Saturday was post The trnrk was diven by Wayn ooned when a jury could not ho, se isgn of Williamston TWO KILLED AT NEW HUDSON Earl Pottomly, 44, ai William CrvAw, 31, of Laivliip were killed on Gnnd River rod P W Hudson rhitatwetc Wayne Mlhours of enI The National ReEmployment Ru Ireau has opened an employment of, and Mrs Myn Ely AJJJCJ KnW Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Le Fry were, Mr and MrsOber, d M M Ely ot An nee cvsVnifarm help Ulnes here were, Amile and aon, George Franklin, Mr gundai visitors at th, tor Anyone waning iiw v ProgacutOI B swt vie TlxA tfraftws Sft r pon ured aft r several dvor Tho rftw date for it is Mav 21 Hiram Smith was here to retire1 troit 1 ent Mr Reason and Glenn Yslland I for Mr Amburgey Among the wit yi Tn, LTnorm Mr onj Trs Rrock Cole of De saert the weekend with Mra, Ant Kennedy Mra Glenn Yell and of HWtJl nt p 1 , J J s y1 9 vvt,jLmw The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 ifiWkUkA Tqble Sets Take to Lace m A fo5ii, Theres an added thrill to luncheon or dinner when the tablesettings of luxuriouslooking doilies Three practical sizes6, 11, and 15 inch circlescomprise this exquisite buffet or lunch ensemble And guests will exclaim over the loveliness of the star center pattern Youll be astonished al the ease with which these charming dainties are crocheted Use mercerized cotton or string Ir pattern 5768 you will find com plete instructions for making the doilies shown an illustration oJ them and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send If cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y My 7arotte a ipi ecine By Bebe Daniels Film Star Average Wedding Age In the United States today the average age at marriage is 217 years for women and 248 years for men Today, women marry four months earlier and men eleven months earlier than they did 25years agoColliers Weekly Iton tka, oUjUJcuj X GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING Fruit Salad Place lettuce leaves on each plate On this place one slice of pineapple cut through but left in shape Over this slice a banana, figs, orange and pears Put one maraschino cherry or pomegran ate seed on top Use whipped cream or dressing made from the fruit juices sweetened to taste Copyrtftot WNIJ Service Coleman SSLFMBATIN3 The Coleman U a gen I R O N All jroa bar to do it tare a tala, atrflta a matah ad U lishta Instantly Yea doat bava to inaart tb mt inaida to ttonaa bemad flagan Th Cotaaaa baata In a jiffy la quickly raadr feroae Eatira ironing aurfaea ia haatad wHh polat tha aottaat aURuim it bait m for tha fait workar, Entirely aatfbaatiag Oparataa for HC aa boor You do your iroaiaa with lata ffort, in OMthird laaa tima Ba aore yoor ocit Iroa U tha caauln lastaatLUrnttn CoJawan Ita tha iroa every womaa want Its a woadarfol tima and labor aarar nothing lika It, Tha Colaman la tha aaay way to iron CM aoereaao t race a eMUa THaT OOLKMAH LAMP AND STOVt 60 DtatWOn Wtaatta, Kaaa CWaaco U , Pa law laaalai Gattf iUUWi PLEASE ACCEPT noo GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchase Vj of on can of B T Babbitt Nationally Known Brandt of Lye This, i the Carving Set you need for steaks and game DeeYhom design handle fits the hand per fectly Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use lye for cleaning clogged drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening swill, etc Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your name and address and 25c to BT Babbitt, Inc, Dept W K, 386 4th Ave New York City Your Carving Set will reach you promptly, postage paid Send today while the supply lasts BRAND taam UAR OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER 4 FORI MEIGS TorogMy modern and contort bitFort Meies Motel with Hi mrtoftown convenience Is the preferred stopping place In Toledo The courteous service riH pkese you PelteJout food la the mm Coffee Shop end top quality llqooft in the nevticel Maritime Buffet make Fort Mels Hotel the towns atott popular dmJns tad entertainflrent center M M NORMS, MeMeer l lit mi IE CEC 250 ROOMS jO WTTB IATHtt Wm rOLEDO ONE OF THE SEVENTEEN ALBERT HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 6 STATES etaoaoo nv TOLLS fW,oMmMn roar swrss pffoaT MDoa easo rourraar aooaac itii asLcci ttaas TWABI Dtounanua omuiM BfDtAKA iit, mas suuns aratawam tACKSOM anCiMIP BKTUOKf t WACO, TSXAS aii4V AIS WashingtonSeveral weeks ago, I reported to you the apparent ne cessity for presiMutt Cut dential action in Spending the direction of a curb on spending I have written about this subject many times and I have no regret that I have done so, because for a half dozen years our government has been spending money too rapidThe Presidents latest message reviewing the budget situation indicates that the Chief Executive at last has started his thoughts in the direction of curtailed spending Indeed, Mr Roosevelts message to congress in which he asked for a billion and a half dollars for relief purposes was characterized by quite a new note of firmness in his discussion of the need for cutting government costs I think it is fair to say that in previous messages the President gave little more than lip service to the cause of economy in government His previous suggestions to congress lacked force Not so with the current call for a reduction in expenses It had the earmarks of determinationbut it yet remains to be seen whether he will insist strongly upon his conclusions when the showdown with congress comes The Presidents message was interesting in several respects beside the note of firmness, mentioned above He confessed, for example, that there was no chance for a bal anced budget in the next fiscal year There is no chance, he disclosed, even for achieving the laymans balance That laymans balance ought to be explained for, my understanding of economics does not contemplate more than one kind of budget balancing, namely, income equalling outgo But Mr Roosevelt, in his campaign last year and in his message to congress last January, spoke of laymans balance as meaning a balance of income and outgo with the exception of expenditures for relief and for retirement of the public debt I have heard it described in many quarters as a trick balance which I truly believe it should be called since it is not an honest balance In the January message, Mr Roosevelt talked at length about the necessity for business taking on workers who were then on relief rolls Only in that manner, he em phasized, could there be a reduction in relief rolls In the more recent message, the President omitted any reference to the responsibility of industry for reducing relief rolls by reemploying workers That is not strange The fact is, according to the governments own records, that industry is taking on workers at a more rapid rate than the administration had expected But still there is no hope of a balanced budget this year So we must look elsewhere to find the reason Instead of one, we find two reasons The first and most important of the two is the fact that, by whatever analysis you make, the New Deal is guilty of continuing to waste money by hundreds of millions and it was not until a few weeks ago that any serious effort was made to choke off this drain, assuming the current effort is serious That statement sounds complicated and dull It is not either one The unvarnished truth is that Sec retary Morgenthau and the flock of experts, trained only in theory, with whom he has surrounded himself, were unable to calculate what the present taxes would produce in revenue Or, to say the same thing in a few words Revenue receipts were far below what the Treasury experts guessed they would be Thus, the picture seems to be clear On the one hand, the President heretofore has allowed the al phabetical agencies to run hither and yon in their money spending spree On the other hand, the lack of competent financial men in the Treasury again is glaringly shown a a To get back to the question of curtailed spending I should like to , call attention to Sounds t h e Presidents Strong 6trf language in his latest message He said that he proposed to use every means at my command to eliminate the deficit next year That statement sounds strong enough I question, however, that it can be called a program of retrenchment In other words, Mr Roosevelt was content in his message to congress simply to criticize, if not to denounce, extravagant outlays insofar as new commitments are concerned During the last few weeks, Mr Roosevelt has called upon the various agencies of the government for statements of their financial requirements and something of a review of what they have done with previous funds Considerable ballyhoo accompanied announcement of this survey of governmental requirementBut again, there was no evidence of specific determination by the Chief Executive as to what Mi Jr r governmental activity should be restricted or entirely eliminated It was like a charge of bird shot It scattered There was no target mentioned except in a general way There has been some talk that possibly Mr Roosevelts message and promise to use every means at his command for curtailing ex penditures may have been intended as a message to his own subordinates that definite orders were to follow that he intended his subordinates should see where they themselves could lop off spending plans, and could put their own houses in order I hope it works out that way On the other hand, I entertain very serious doubt that such a procedure will ever cause such individuals as the impetuous Mr Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, to cut down on his spending Mr Hopkins loves to spend money He seems to be happiest when he has billions to spread around, regardless of whether the spending plans really accomplish aid for the destitute I suspect that congress alone can curb Mr Hopkins and the only way congress can do so is by declining to appropriate extra money for him What I am trying to say in using Mr Hopkins as the horrible example, is that Mr Roosevelt has taught his subordinates to spend money as freely as they can To a considerable extent, he has let con gress have a taste of new spending morsels and what politician does not like to spend money Therefore, the President is confronted with the necessity of educating both his own subordinates and congress to the new order of conserving taxpayers money If he does not accomplish this, we will be saying in another six months what we have said many timesthat we are confronted with national bankruptcy 1 cannot believe that the budgetary situation looks any different than it did last January The difference in the picture is that Mr Roosevelt at last has begun to see some of the dangers in the situation which he either failed to see or elected to ignore last January There were few who believed in January that the tax receipts were go ing to amount to the estimate given congress by the President The fact that they have fallen short of his calculations by four or five hundred million is a serious thing but it is not so serious that a remedy can not be worked out The remedy, it seems to me, is a simple use of a simple practice among Americana When you do not have the money, deny yourself some of the things you would buy if you had the cash a a Mr Roosevelts message asking for a billion and a half for relief served to get the Relief collective mind of Menage congress off the Supreme court packing plan only temporarily The relief message caused quite a stir in the house of representatives where there has been a decided move already to continue appropri ating huge sums of federal money for relief purposes, but it held the senate off the court question no longer than one business day I think there has been no question more frequently asked in my time in Washington than Will the Presidents bill to pack the Supreme court pass I have watched the ebb and flow of the tide of Sentiment in the sen ate constantly since the court packing plan was submitted As the situation now stands, I believe Mr Roosevelt has the odds in his favor There is probably a margin of from five to ten votes on the Presidents side Whether that will be the state of affairs when a vote comes, I think no one can foretell because the vote in the senate is going to be close Many informal polls of the senate have been taken The results have varied somewhat They have varied of necessity because there re many senators who remain noncommittal, and who are unwilling at this time to take a position for or against the Presidents scheme One may properly ask why this is The answer is politics A good many senators do not know how their home states feel about the plan That is, they are not able to determine whether there has been a crystallization of sentiment for or against the thing Consequently, these senators are trying to wait outside of the playing field until they can tell whether they can be justified in going against presidential wishes or capitulating to the Presidents command It is to be remembered that if they turn against the President, they antagonize the administration and particularly the Farley political machine It is rather unhealthy for a New Dealer or Democrat to oppose the Farley machine Another reason why many senators are keeping their own counsel on the court packing scheme is that they believe there will be something in the nature of a compromise come out of the hearings and senate judiciary committee consideration Western Nawipapar Union A VT MA, theres just one thing I dont like about my new dressits so attractive Im afraid Sis over there will appropriate ic when Im not looking Outside of that Im crazy about it, and I think youre swell to make it for me Why Whets this, whats this If that isnt a laugh Aunt Alma Imagine me wanting anybodys dress Why since youve taught me to sewmyown I never want anything I just make it and thats that This sport dress, for in stance, took me only one afternoon 1 think you do wonderfully well with youj sewing, my dear Youll be making my clothes the first thing I know I feel especially pleased with my new spring dress and I have both of you to thank for suggesting this style It does right well by my hips, and its so comfortable through the shoulders I guess I should diet but in this dress I feel nice and slender Dont you see, girls, how important it is to choose a style thats particularly becoming Its abid ing by this theory thac gives aomer women such enviable chic Pattern 1280 is designed in sizes Ask Me Another A General Quiz 1220 30 to 40 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1233 is designed in sizes 3452 Size 36 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material The collar in contrast requires fiveeighths of a yard Pattern 1284 is designed in sizes 1420 32 to 44 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake pat terns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing s Circle pattern Dept, Room 11020, r 211 Wacker Dr, Cieagb fll Price of patterns, 15 cents in , coins each O BeU SyndicateWSTU Service Belt SyndicateWNU Service I 1 How many glaciers are there in Glacier National park 2 With what invention is the name of Gutenberg connected 3 Did Article III of the Constitution, which set up the Supreme court, bestow on the court the power to define constitutionality 4 What famous chief justice is said to have established such power 5 Was the story of Romeo and Juliet originated by Shakespeare 6 What is meant by buying on margin Answers 1 There are eighty, ranging in area from a few acres to about five square miles 2 That of printing from movable types 3 No 4 John Marshall 5 No The story was popular in Italy before Shakespeare wrote the famous tragedy 6 Buying on margin is a transaction in stocks whereby the purchaser makes a partial payment to his broker, who advances the remainder of the purchase money at a rate of interest, retaining the stockcertificates as security until the purchaser orders sale or the margin is used up by depreciation of the market Perfect Solitude What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after bur own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tonic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adr In the Telling There is nothing which can not be perverted by being told badly Terence, A WORD OF ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES Dont take chances with yonr furniture polish Use only genuine OCedar Poliah first choice of hontekeepen the world over for SO yean Quickly restores htstre, protects and preserves yoor fartdtare Pall satisfaction guaranteed with this finer shortening in fhe hright red Jewel carton eMany a famous Southern cook has made her reputation with AM pastry, cakes, and hot breads A SptciaUBltnd of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually cream fast makes mart tttukr baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS u n fiftjW J t imwWfrmi TfaPbcfcwy DhpttcR We3neaiy, My IS, 1837 Nate of SO Years ill 3E , ghton could not be stopped The game ended in an argument in the 9th inning with Brighton ahead 12 to 8 gjepii Work at Low Prices When You Bring You Gar in for Servicing at 5 SERVICE STATJOH nptkfd t tf tbop Yt drill Mr oxpoxt IrM feo t low ot , IWVH ki upkewiBtiti ftd rtftmir work art pfcife W BO rabttittfU or UM4 putt ill t Clark gO AA, A Service Station jtMrWwVtrVwm Dispatch of May 19, 1887 , Prospect of abundant fruit Too many English sparrows The trees on the square had to be watered yesterday It needs more grass seed There are 20 saloons in this county Gussie Markey and friend, Clareoca Pattieon, of Lansing spent Sun day here Dr Hare has sold 1300 worth of horses so far this year L P Beebe hae sold his furniture business at Fowlerville and come to Pinckney to reside Pettysville won a ball game from Brighton last week 19 to 9 W B Hoff left for Cash City, Kan last week Mrs Hoff who is visiting in Canada will go later Henry Kke brought in a hens egg yesterday which measured 7 by 8 in Rev Coddington is attending the mintateral meeting at Lansing Rev Johnson will preach in his place Sun The Congl church will give a memorial sermon for the G A R boys on Sunday evening, May 29 The Dayton Hedge Fence Co of which 8 G Teeple ia local agent is resetting the hedges in the village which hive died They have 85 miles of new hedge to Bet this year Hn, Wm Plaeeway and daughter were thrown out of their buggy Sat night whin their hone ran away but escaped uninjured Supervisor Brokaw and his jail building committee have decided to follow the plan of the Mt Pleasant fail in the construction of the Howell It will be two stories, The residential part will bo 45 i 32 and the jail part 10x82 The township board of review is in session this week It connigts of Sup, Brokaw, Dan Jackson and DavidUobers The Fowlerville school has 178 pupils, Two Chelsea papers, the Echo and Herald have boon consolidaed Mr Collins of Capac has purchased the Brighton flour mill The first graduating class of Brighton high school will receive their diplomas this year Clayton township Genesee county had a murder May 14 Two brothers Chat, and James Patterson, got in a drunken quarrel and Charles struck James with an ax, killing him instantly On Sat, last, Floris the small son of Mr and Mrs Frank Moran fell in a tub of cleaning water which had been left in theyard Other children K ve the alarm and it was almost too to save his1, life when he was removed from the tub Mdical aid was summoned and it took nearly an hour to bring him too A barrel was used in the work Then the ashes etc in the water which he breathed came near proving fatal The milling firm of Grimes and Johnson is one of the busiest in this section They gt their power from a email stream of water Thir turbine wheel is only 21 inches in diameter b 7 inch deep,They make a high gradj of flour Another oat swindling scheme is i being worked similiar to the Bohemfian racket This time it is called the Early White Swedish Oats plan The oate are merely the common kind sorted and well cleanedThe promotor agrees to fumtih the seed to the farm owner for half of the crop The farmer tlso sirns a contract vot to oil his until the following June and for not less than 160 per bushel Neighboring At a special meeting of the Milford school district the proposition to build a school garage and operate a bus line to bring the children to school was approved 30 to 10 It waa also voted to transfer 10,000 from the general fund to the building fund Milford may be selected as a site of an outboard motor factory, A handsome club house with a dining room and a kitchen has been built on the Loch McAlpine Jul Course near Dexter Editor Ernest Evans of the Brighton was married to Miss Ruth Smith of Mint May 6 Brighton has purchased a new 414200 LaFrance fire engine on a G M C chassis The Jackson prison inmates entertainers will be at Stckbiidge on May 20 The Stockbridgs public square has been reseeded and new trees set out The village of Linden for the first in her history has no resident physic ian, Dr E A Runyan, having died WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By Cungreatman Andrew J Transit Sixth District, Michigan CCC Extension Preliminary preparations pertaining to important legislation were completed lust week as the House of Representatives Appropriations Com miuee approved tne Presidents request for 1,500,000,000 for relief and the Senate Judiciary Committee pLuiuud to report the Court reorgan ization plan next week The House approved the extension of the CCJ ioi two years while a Senate Committee lepoiLd favorably a biii to make the CCC a permanent institution Since the President suomitted his leliei estimate along utb a recom m luiutiun lor ccoiiumy in all governmfcai, lunelions Congress has been pnvatey debuting the possibility of curtailing the welfare appropriation A subcommittee decided the appropriation should be cut to 1,000,000,U0U but th entire committee re jeed tins plan and approved the total requested by President Roose ,MU Hie House will vote on the Committees recommendation Thurs day With one faction demanding an increase to 2,000,000,000 and iinothei group insisting upon a re One 6ayepmkm jumtatf MAT r tt Dur E UnyWTXS duct on ta Hat billion dollar appro Arthur Ketcham and Virginia on i,,iul,fc, request is Kane of Howrul ue married at Angola, Ind on May 5th Edward Murningham,, son of Mr and Mrs John Murningham of How ell has anlsted in the 3rd battalion, socond U S infantry He wll be sent to Fort Brady, Sault St Marie Contracts of 198 members of the STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Ceurt fee the gently Of Uviegr iion tlie 1 jhjj K request considered a likely compromise Vjiif Congressman voted with the htfjjitv to ettid the Civilian Conor,jtion Coipa for two years in the Probate , ead of creating anoliier permanent in mid county, on the lot ear Of u wl,,u K PUI A D 1937 Present, HonT WMWT U At a sessionof j8 0ervnent bureau While th , poies anfi results of the CCC hv wvw uufcavv w , j , in iied aiortt univcrinly the 1 w tj 0f PtitaOB teaching staff of Ann Arbor schools l h ht 1 SSfWeaUefTT and 23 summer school teachers have U c d I n lb e Mjmef e eOateee M been renewed by the Ann Arbor 11 ,1 onr exist after at2S5Eto the cowrtaAe school board Salary increases of D0 men of It 5JnfStiS53 to 100 a yirvftbeon grantod o c JtJSSTOmwSm , , aBiiiov ownno nl pies in private industry anJ tnat a tfan6 w The Cil Service feature of ths eJ ,6 , examine ajNJ mopood extension wa3 climinatea ciajjng and demands afUaot thilTuh tic me opposition againstwa8ej y ,,1 before 1 nuknj Uo CCC a permanent msti It Ordered, That lerpeual exnenr deceased are required Anthony Selinskl, 24,a paroled con vkt has been arrested as a suspect in the Northville and Plymouth bank robberies He was identified from photographs He hes served one prion term and another warrant sworn r Out for him was never served on him I tut ion ynd another perpel for som reasson or other to the layers of the nat Fowlerville high school who Scnau toroves the measure has been turning out high class base , make t ballM foot ball and basket ball teams for some years, now leads the Tri County high school league, having won all five games played up to date riiiiivtion at Sparks Truk Jack, son, of the Cascades will start MemK5ommitre orial Dav Vn or An effort is being made to form a 24 team soft bll league Part of the ef eeid il exnen i deceased are required to vrettnt or on If the ciaims to said court at I at bv contd renc c c or t Lnvt claims to soia cours at ON 1 lorovos UHJ to office on or before the 7th day 0 rCC a permanent govern jay of Septembor, A D ittt at tO , the question of con 0ci0ck In the foteneon, oatd wmejf i have to be settled in a pMe being hereby appointedfor the two Houses examination and adjustment, ef afl iittc Rdy claims and demands agaihst said e he Senate Judiciary csed cod to iiold not more be published in tht cemk , It U Further OreVeaVTK notice thereof be given b ptl of a copy of thli order for ,0 more executive mesons on the Pi evidential plan to reorganize the courts and add six new ,r , r J u i rtrrnnize tne COUITS anu auu ai ic ox a copy o wiia wrur wr w , I cae,Pirt f fiSS i os to th Supreme Court AM Lesilvo wooto previoua to sal sames would b, played at Mason Juticos to p Committoe either hearing in the Pinckney PN dr flood lijyhta Pmckncy was 11,,0, rriectinac the plan isnewnaner nrinted and dW 1 ded in the teams named but was not Notes PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOFRYE FW ew ejaWiaw iHlWWiii M4t 0 DR H F S1GLER DR C L SIGLER PlathM MMrifU 0M Hnn 14 to tM MY F SWEENEY it ELLIS ONSM e eeooteity lfflt NORMAN REASOH JIAt EfTATK ROgMt r0ae FeaMejRtei preaerwf eae Uke Ftwaeaje a lpiaMjj I MMO slave dty rrepeFty to MAHtffl J LAVAN Atraey ea Uw flLo lif Wiiten Dispatch of May 23, 1912 According a law just passed ail persons desiring to carry concealed wen pons must obtain a permit from the sheriff, prosecutor or chief of police Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Brenningsteil of Pettysville May 15, a son Morley Vaughn of this place ib a member of the graduating class of the Detroit College of Medicine this year , The following is the list of district school pupils who took the 8th grade examination at Pinckney this year Vera Hartsuf, Herman Vedder, Kd win Blades, Willie Clark, Leona Marshall Florence Tupper, Roy Hicks, Bessie Johnson, Alger Merrill, Florence Brer, Lorna Roberts, Gail Tred way, Mary Hommingway, Willie Bla des, Percy Mowers Marie Clark, Mildred Bennett, Roche Shehan, Penrl Ranee, Gladys Poole, Hollis Shehan Joe Greiner, Bees Barker, Aria Gard nor, Wilber EisHer Dale Sweet, Margaruite McCluskyCurtii Brown, AdleHo Chipman, Florence Topping, Carl ToppingjLeora McCluskey,Claudla Bincnoy, Lester Swaithout, Lucile HarrtSj Florence reprresented at the meeting held at Lansng Thursdav Other teams are Gregory Plonfield, OkemusWcbbrville, Leslie, Mason Holt, Haslet Pnrkers Comers, Diamondale and Williamston Mrs Hannh Harris fell at her home here last week, spraining both ankles Dexter Leader Mrs William Ivory died at her home in Chela on May 8th With but 53 dissentng votes Grass Lake adopted 55,000 municipal waterworks system for the village Eight crrloads of crude rubber from Sumatra ariivcd in Jackn last woek for the new Goodyear Tire factory Jamos Speais 83, for 40 years, a telegrapher operator at Chelsea ded there Saturday He retired in 1923 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of Apiil, 1935, executed by Claude A Eager, also known as Claude Eager, a single man, as mortgagor, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minn, s mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventcnth day of April ,1935, re e jekney approving or rejecting the plan is newpaper printed, and expected this week wth the contro said county vcrhl aieston then opn to debate A true coy WIlHi LlfHMi on the Senate floor President Roose Celestla Pawhall Judge of ftOMH volt returned to Washington from Register of Probata the southern fihing vacation lastj , , week snd intimated thnt h IH not ,, ,conddprirp a comnromise on any ofi NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ALl hs pvonosal His intricate plan of Default having been made m fm ,j0,rrrimon reorganization whicbj conditions of that certaJRH1 Vfl 7 Tin, V hi Court af r tli lied Orttill IXltUll niilVBj iviuivivua w vw pt the Vorrinnint of this dated the lixttenth day Of Mam hn sidetmckd until executed by Burt J tHvirOnol, plan is definitely setiM Davia, his wife, aa motttPteeaj 0 1 the Fodsrol Land Banevef mm Sufir Controvy Paul, a body corporate, f L FajaV m Coiurossivon represent Minneatota, as mortgagee, Wee mm pet ion of the migar boot, record in the office of lite ftf of Deeds of Livingston Coentfi Mewigan, on the twentyfourth day ef ef Mcif iiC u, industry kept in HOSP contact with the urir situation last week as th , y j r tioiKc Apilculiural Committee was,May, 1928, recorded in onsidPring the argiynent MoSlJHA9 tp adnv nitration and local proNOTICE IS HBRMMT diceis of cm snfTM Florida sugar,That said mortgage wfll be Ktid thy wpre ready corde WVANWmKLE Attsemey at Law reae en setea r CVSWSSMAN USE toew fSLmrm U glad to Sft rfliKwief lawtaititienii 3 fcet air aeatlni LEELAVEY Ptaeeney, MWhifaa Alice Longnecker, Myra Hlncli Bron,lCVtnond Brignam Alice MVBV, Marshall, Beatrice Hinckby, Mary Soeof Irene Carr, Vera May, Mae Bern to Mr and Mrs Emil Lamber teon on May 20 a son Ernest Frost has finished putting I up 400 rods of American fence with frteel gatei Bert Gardner dong the Lucy Cook closed her school in No t and Rachel Fitch in No 4 last lieinn uuj w , v,vad in Liber 145 of Morgages on Page 26 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described The West Half of the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty also the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty also the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Thirtyone also a parcel of land described 4 follows, towit Beginning on the North line of Section Thirtyons, Twentyeight rods East of the North Quarter post thence South Eighty rods thsnee East Twentysix rods thence North Eighty rods thence West Twentyiix rods to place of beginning also, a parcel of land descrbea as follows, towit Be River, Hewitt Howell 11 maiLMcCLUHaXY piwniT Seeeeeeof se Po aeeeejejuory t r Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable oh May 18 a son Born to Mr anr Mrs James Casky en May 14 a daughter James Conaty, 35, a nephew of zmrt Alfred Monks and Mrs Julia fVenroe was burned to death near Bay fdty Tuesday when his fathers house rem burned downA Polish farm hand loo lest hia life and Mr and Mrs CenMy were badly burned Pinckney high school got away to a big lead m their game with Br ghton there Saturday ron into the tarn wWi a 7 to 4 lead Here Moran descrbed as follows, wwn ginning on the North line of said Section Thirtyone, Two rods East of the North Quarter post of said section thence South Eighty rods, thence Rxst Thirteen rods jthence North Eighty rods thence West Thirteen rods to the place of beginning, all in Township Three North, Range Five East, Bubject to outstanding mineral rights and reservations of record, lying within taid County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for dtaft bfr the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in Hfe City of Howell, in id County and State, on Tuesday, Aiigurt seventeenth 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 187146 Dated May fifteenth 1937 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAWT PAUL cane grorvov, to produce their crops without benefit payments and without quota restrictions in open competition with any sugar producing district in the vorid Thp administration wants the prepm allotments continued in the interest of reciprocal trade agreeThr pnifc In t vek curtailed and changed the s rond deftcienry ap ii opMrin hill with the result that the bill r no in conference betwecn thn two Hon cs The Senate sliced 1,500,000 from the House total to approve an appropriation Of 81, uiyt42 The nirtailmnt ws made in sivi sf ronlacing 2,700,000 in he 111 fv inital construction work on ty fjilbertsvillo Dam in the TVA territory Sanitary Records Compressed air and fumigating machines clean and sterilize all of th doruments that are filed in the new Government Archives Building nt thn apex of the triangle of gov rrrmpnt huihHngs in downtown Wi hincton The nHnted records are kept in ar rondtioned vaults thit are subdivided by firewalls The cleaning nnd fumigating process helps protert ihe records against the inroads of time, dcay and germs TO FIND OUT WHETHER WH COT OUR MANNERS FROM MONKEYS A article in The Amercn Weekly, with the May 23 issuo of The De troit Sunday Times, will point out that scientists of srvcral universities have decided to study the family life of the qiufr, shy ribbons in their native juntas for new light Upon human imorals and customs closed, pursuant to power ef eatsand the premiiee therein iauiftioo The East Half of the Wpgiii n Quarter of Section TwMre ownship Two North, eMngO Four East lying within said County and tloee will be sold at public auction te the highest bidder for eaah by fli Sheriff of Livingston County, at M front door of the Court the City of Howell, in and State, on Tuesday, 1987, at two oclock P U due and payable at the notice upon the debt aet mortgage, the sum of 171 DATED April Seventeen THE FEDERAL LAM mMt OF SAINT I5BL Don W VanWinktt Attorney for Mortglgee Howell, MichiganORDER FOB PUBLICATION sV termination of Herrs STATE OF MICHtOAlK The Prebete CoeH fer ifcl At a session of saii Co teli the Probate Omci, ra rfCSef A NEW FASCNATNCRSTOYOWN Howell, in said epjontf en 4e,tM day o April A g illt 2 , PreaentHon Wil m K In Ike Matte el aa , Mary Mavaat Lrle W Martin havinf said court his petition prr aid court adjudicate and who were at the time other legalheir of aaid deedAM titled to inherit the real which said deceased died It Is Ordered, that the May, A D 1987, at ten e1 the forenoon, at said probata be and is nearby attainted 4or3 ing said petition It ts Fertber OreWea that notice thereof be riven hy TM5 Ladv, by Vra Brown, tion of a copy of tWr Order, Michira s bum Author, now in The suenfigj, DtoitTime tells cbout a richjof hearing, in tho Pinckntv i Mortgagee More wai tied Don W VanWhiklo wWt ino tho ben Attorney fof e MoitfifH D Iron iinni HM w play girl vho thought her wealth gave hor the right to do she pleaaed until a judge spanked her and she caused death and suffering Chapters appearing this week are accom psncd by a liberal synopsis, so those who hrve not started reading Reckless Lady can do so a newspaper printed and in said county Willis U Judgnef A true cony Coteetia Psrrhall Rodeter of ft I ir w ti I 1 A v 3 By a vote of 109 to 45 Concorol approved a 15,000 bond lerue for a new high school gymnasium Monday, total ,,, m t f tt VtVJm i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednei AyJ9, 1937 I w 4 rr We, Thur, FrL May 19 20, 21 r CAROLE LOMBARD, FRED McMURRAY in SWING HIGH SWING LOW with CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, JEAN OIXON, DOROTHY LAMOUR HARVEY STEPHENS Com3y News mm VW yT vZ 9 l, May 22 2 HITS2 Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c LAND BEYOND GIRL OVERBOARD THE LAW with with DICK FOR AN, LINDA PERRY, GLORIA STEWART, WAYNE MORRIS WALTER PIDGEON Comedy Sun, Mon, May 2, 24 Mat Sun 2 P M Con y JOE E BROWN in WHENS YOUR BIRTHDAY with MAXINE MARSH, FRED KEATING, EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy Musical Cartoon News R i ,1 P xxs v ij K ,iC , Xrt Tue,, hy 26 2 FEAiUKES 2 JANE RAYMOND, ANN SOTHERN ioc with Courtesy Ticket in VSf VwWii 0 id mm J 4 IV v M 68 ft WITHOUT ORDERS ii SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN With With HELEN BRODER1CK, ERIC BLAINE SALLY E1LERS, ROBERT ARMSTRONG, FRANCIS SAGE Wed, Thur, Fri May 26, 27, 28 The Giant Musical Hit Show TOP OF THE TOWN Starring DORIS NOLAN, HUGH HERBERT, GEORGE MURPHY HENRY ARMETTA,, ELLA LOGAN Comedy News Short Subject Coining Wake Up and Live Whin Youre in Love Hiatory Is Made at Night r a j i i 1 i , If f 1 s j j J r 3 w 1 WUtf f v J A , c 1 , V, 1 f M ,, , r Going to DETROIT Why Not Make the Trip by Bus Fares Were Never Lower Youll Want Jo Go Often At Thee Low price 145 240 Hound Trip BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stole I IVe never tasted food so DELICIOUS People who taste electric pooling for the first tirtie express surprise at the differencethe delicious natural flavor of meats and vegetables cooked in their own juices, without water You cattejijoy genuine electric cooking in your own home at low cost For 2c DUTCH OVEN SUSANcoots a com plete meal at one time two vegetables, arotret potatoes and gravy It operates from any electric outlet It is available in several ityleg and sizes, to fit your needs exactly, for a family of two, to ten people, On sale at hardware tforrs, Furniture and department storps olher electriv applianCQ dealer and at all Detroit Ediioh afficti St i v iiiP SKq m m, Jfe Ce Way Siii PHONE 53F3 Plainfield ter at this tiiiWi H K Vih is ii in thy iJicknev Iniramnoi Sanitaiiuni Mi and Mrs f1, Xi ZPJOV, who have pent the winter in Kjorfla ind lohdo, OhiUi IKVP turnpfl hni and have the IakpUuid Hotel opn for the summo4 Aiio iar liazinette oi Jackson far Frank Painter r i Ml, and Mr Clare Holmes of Laming word woknd jrusts of hi pai ents, Mr, and Mr A J Holmpft The musical Friday night given by th Hull family wan much enjoyed Mrs Herbert Cameron closed a sucejPfesful term of school Friday is holpinjr care TJrhas hired out for the next year, uho is ill, Vw Jeie TPPin is Rfiendinf Mr and Mr Clifford Hardy and mfcLCJrl Toppin, and family 0f Liri Jck and Tom Roberts oi Deidland itOit lcd on Mr and Mr, Harry The W M S will install their of Lee Friday nipht and attended he doers next Sunday at the church af school play at Pinckney year, is Builders sold a cottage on Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harold Tohune and lo Mr and Urs Frank Horton nf Mr N Wainright of Flint called Etetroit Snnday on Mr and Mrs B W Roi berw, Mr and Mrs J, W Roberts and Mr and Mr A L Ihition Mrs Bertha Gauss was hostess Thursday night to the W M S of this place Mr and Mrs Rollin Fockler were Sunday guests of friends at Dort Mrs Ryan Cregory iWV M Hamburg had the misfortune to break one of I her legs Church vifi vro hp at St Mi and Mrs, James W Featherly Stenhens Kniscoirl chinch Sunday and two children rnd Mr and Mrs, coining conductM l,y Rev William Henry U Vrytr visited Mr and Mnj Jerome of Detroit n,ited by lay Pryeis soninlnw and daughter, Mr ader, Ailain Tavlor vUo of Detroit, and Mrs, Fdgar GMiyer at Ann baptismal ervios were held when Arbor Sunday evening obeit S ni Jr of Detroit and J,JS William Leece and Mrs TaySally Lou Winkeihaus, Jeanne Ben jor 0f Harbor Springs and Mrs Fern iett, Mary Moore, Rob Tt Moore, Q Carter and daughter, Janet, of Shirley Smith, Marion Gray and nn Arbor visited Mrs Leeces and Charlotte Gray vere bantized Holy s Crte mother, Mrs Curtis S Communion va, celebrated OUavr Sunday I The Ladioa Guild of bf Stephens vjr, and Mrs Jcmes H Hayner EpNPOpi rhureri w m ct at me av OQQ Smith wra guests of Mr IOHI of Mr Ansvi Mor at Silver nnj MJS Havners son, Harry HayI , with pot nfer ni family at Jucko Xuesday, Ii, and Mrs VViiiirkm Blades had of Kings nJ e,,ts Sunday their daughter, vd by M ,, Harry Shankland snd daughter homp in T , ,Vir and soninlaw and rav A pot daughter, Mr and Mrs, Dan Brooks a fture of of Ypsilanti NlfDS Lke Thuiday Juv tick dinliHi at nooii The Ld i PouilttVs v t , rod Urnthiiili r , Ijurbursj1 tovi i i uck dinner vi, , hh Wi i Ihr V c if ihe brthd TVnma CirnniH r Mi vv, Mr K V H Blade md Mr Kh received a Rift day card In h h lire of Mrs, Circes Whnrr, v in elTire of Mis FJmrr Stoiet n k in hojuv ,, , ,, ,, ,,j , oi Mrs Robert Snurh ot Belloville visited ahnraTess hi father, Cleo Smith, Wednesday oki y, MrtJ Mr and Mrs Ben Myer anil two r William children of Ann Aihor wrre Sundry w Moon ets of Mr Pryors parents, Mr and a birth l Mrs Henry B Fryer Other re cent fruests of Mr and Mrs Pryer c prsdent xvcve r an rs Ernest Fulton of o nioeting Parma vicipresident, Cyiu Siiiith of Dtiof hps come ed with to spend the tunr r with his itlr Story Arthur Smith and ftfmify Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward and the weekend and rv PI W Rrade with thcil teacher Jjiwin Hulcc will motor to Xiygaral and daughter Mrs Falls Saturday morninff Those in incintr, I Lore to T11 i and prayer by the ,vji r, omrd re nmt we riven by Mr William son of Detroit spent Belz secretary vvo fm vu Mr, with Mrs Wards parents, Mr Leitor Metzrav A nuoit of the Mrs J William WinkelHHS Junior convontin hdt llowcll Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf of and of the Jurmr circle were ako Ann Arbor visited Mrs DiWolfs criven by Mrs Mtztnr parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith A notice of the 11th county con Sunday vontirm to br lyld 2o ,nt Pin Mr and MrSi August Crossmail of ere church with to ManonIosco Detroit spent the weekend at the, hostess vii read atid plans Grossman cottage at the Huron With seeding and gardenia ihQ jight ahand, a new sat of garden tools wiih which to do the work will make it much i easi and pleasant, 7V A new lawn mower jVill tpiiaSiat giliSs down to a smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell run easy and sooth aTd wtlljtascte most pTffticular person Get a wrheel barrow to use as handy wagon around the place it will pay for itself in a season in backbreaking carrying hyhad,vA A finllline of high grade garden totoisawaits you j 4 A xjuii line oi nign grade garc f We sell nothing but the best, , Odmftpck and son, Bobbie, of De the lOthgrade areJohn cOthers, iscued aln proposed amendments IV, to the contitution were rend j Mrs Smith Martin reported that Robertson, Flint, is I tin second layette had been pur bfa troit visited their other daughter at, Forrest Hartley, Junior Lavev and W JLom the first part of last week , Arthur Myers ,i Sunday guests at the A JHolmes Mrs John Robertson PUnf u ,,, , , fittllywere Mr and Mrs Roy Par visiting her siste Mrs L K Hadl,v43 d 1 Bobbie teachout from, and Mr HadUywtoia illK Hadley 35 ,f, t BMr and Mrs Lelaii Miller Mr and Mrs C CI nton Hnw A was uU u ,u i WlfoMr and Mrs Clare Holmes ell, called on Ray Lavev andIfUnL rxt meeV be 1iT at he AtfVliiABf, Mr and Mrs Roy Glad Sunday evening y d Umily home of Mrs William Belz Tuesday orre and family , , Mr and M4, Clvde Berry Fow, Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts and lervjlle, and Mr and Mrs Carl Hemt4R A called Sunday night onimmger, Perry, spent Sunday with , and Mrs A L Dutton I Mis Fannie Hill and the F M Bow dish family Robert Young of Howell and Miss Ritp oung of Ann Arbor were home ovor the weekend A good crowd attended the play givn by the Ladies Aid and all en joyed it Several specialties were also enjoyed Cleve Poole spent the weekend at lus home here Mii Marfon McfCleer was home fram Owosso over Sunday Mrs Ray Lavey entertained the Euctre club at four tables of bridge Wednesday evening Fred Rice is working for Cecil Gal breath Mr and Mrs, Tomas Howlett were oi , eV of her Parents at Sturgis over Harry ,Lee were,Sunday The Stpckhridge graduating class numbers 25 thii yar,Margaret FelJ ton 1 valedictorian, and Mary Bum 4 aMr NeUoTi rVeton was home with iLMmoh9r from Detroit for the l There was no church Sunday for VBv Bjn is away to Canada on S Mn, A L Dutton called Saturday fc Petri Wattara, iH Case The Chubbs Corners Mrs Belle Rron of Detroit spent , l,1,Myfc Saturday and Sunday at the M W HOWELL COUPLE WED I lod loyidhrMW witli wedding w, Doing ctlrd wlCJ a lare bowl of i sweet peas fished withr tall ptafc fpei Hoth Jiie bride and brida Ufcehod , GUT Smith of Lock wood Ohio, is p ntw elrk at Eulers store Mrs Robert Downing closed her setapi Friday and wilt teach Winans achool next year, andMm Harry Lee goasta of Mr and Mrs eo at GHnton Other nests were ri Sprow and children of Den Bertha Clark and Mrs of Clinton June S Mis Jchn In rr vo wnr at the Allison hcme v University hosptn at Ann Arbor for Mi and Mr J M Brigfcari peatj many weeks vhcre she nndennt Sunday and Monday rft tre home ofV three onerations is oonvrulosing at their daughter, Mrs Thoinas Mother I the home of rv dinhtor in Potroit and Mr Mosher rc4iflmfMr, and Mrs Albert srbom are gruateKHowplfHri Mr nd Mrs Robert Rieihicy of y Culvr of Howoll spent one rrTiison on Jewett street WP the school, clavVofM andlWiffl I A swim rtf f nMw, JJ oj1 i , r u XEFOO ana es rn this viftHef motor trip of Mr and Mrs Dunmnr, ronin Sunday at Flat Rock ftn2e, Hlhs W w,yhe young j ment, on Jewetf oafc Severalpre law and daughter Mr ana ivs J r v noweil business men nriH Earl Crawford it their hmo on the Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entLillian Wylie of Gi Huron River drive tertained Mr and Mrs Christopher whvows were spc Mrs Ettn Love of Roprommor, 1ms of Lansing and Lenore Coleman of gomer M Noble, pastor of the First en spending a few d v with Mr Howell, Sunday firesbyterian church, at 830 oclock pnd only the immediate members of fEhchbmnxtfMr and Mrs Albert r t AHirTnson on Jewett street ws the s v, Brighton, Mis Mirr,uori Dunning daylVstweek with, her sister, Mrs ,scenc, of a pretty wedding Frdav hVv of Hint and Mr ana Js E Clde John Ro2ek , evening, May 14, when their eWesit HnJty FoiJowftalbrl DZrLC Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl and HlS became the,tboy will reid at the ment, on Jewet 4fiQk nuptial affairs havebeon held honor r men and son of Mrs Gregory TSie nup ,rx, , Gregory Tsie nup ing the bride, who for the past rear tertained Mr and Mrs Christopher lfh V0WA T sp beforeDr has been secreTary asidsoijfS attenbeen and Mrs Clifford VnHojn dant ot the office of her Jrotherin law, Fred Lfckhoff, Howell optometfiFt W Wylie is asaooiatad birthdav gnests Sunday her dau,h fJS IMS S W ter, Mrs Lida Mills and son, John UoLSOUS IXI an unwwwed ltar, banked Mrs Richard Haddock had as Ed Cook of ClevolVnd, Ohio, the families were present A comer Newnort visited Mrs Emma Carpen ter Sunday i Mr and Mrs Walter Craft of Ma Fred L Reickhof of this city, wha and Mrs F F RvL Irion and Mr and Mrs Carl Batr of was gowned in thistle triple BW d E,Bia Mrs Norman Craigie and daugh Howell spent Sunday with their par, and carried m coi m ,41 mir zzz 7C mu vrjMKo i uugn nvwBiiiniiiuuiwiin r worried corsage of yellow Mrs Charge Clark, her daoihttfV ffJifiSSffc IJttiHiter, Carol Ann hav returned to enU Mr aad Mrs Yoeman r Iwa Fred U feietyioff attended Kaherin,id Mrs Mam EKI firZ 52Sciffi27 5S3ClJi,ew tK v pronto, Canada, ftfto Dorothy Gminpr enteTUlMd the bridegroom FoilSwtn ewl nt Sunday wUh LJTSK 1 il witfrliiwt m injiwr t v Vit JtHrtmi1 ryvTirVF T WSFWR PMrmmmmtmmimiB9mm , , , mm M iii jm , , ,, xiiiw fc The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 19, iyJ7 pyM WHITE STORE Cash Specials The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice r a at Pinckney, Mich, a ,, Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Balance of Week Ending May 22 Armours 1 lbPkg ckers Sunray 2 ib box axwell House Coffec Stockbridge lb Ecknch 11b P G 6 large bars Pork Beans MM can Home Baker 24 lbs ananaS Large Ripe 4 lb Wkm Fiiday George Clark ami tun, Leo, were in Howell on busim Saumhiv Mr and Mis Mai 1 I iiim were Ann Arbor callers hit I nunslay fcSlunJey and Junior iink 1 were in Ann Arbor ami ilov night Mrs Le Lavey anl 1 ,, AHinc Thorpe were in A,,ii bor Thursday Ambrose Kenned, Iin,i wid ill town Sutu day jvwn 1,1 fxkudd Uie glid hand Potted Plants v N for Memorial Day last li tioii spent, iHUH, Mr i Norbeil Lawy m the weekend with h and Mrs Michael Lavey Gerald Canton ins pvcli ,1 a new Chevrolet sedan of thi iaikert Chevrolet Saks oi Iiiii Mr and Mis M,io Kn,r and, children of Kaion Kiipm veiv vvekl end guwta of Mr and Mio S H Carr Mrs Earl Baun auj dirthur, Betty, and MK Corge Roche and Loretta Burch were in lV uuit one day last week Mr end Airs K J Vn ,TV Ann Aibov and Mr uuy A Sniiih of Lakewood, Ohio, calll on lieir Kice Thursday eenin Russell Read of Vlv bur, Pa, spent the weekend here WWl here he purchased a master Cpviolet sedan of Ann Arboi n ti Large Variety In Full Bloom Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sOrjgStore ft Mrs Lillian Punvu viile and Mrs X, 0 V eon guesU of Me i Eaman and Vilb M Thurdny JuIius Ashcnbrer c the house he rece farm, vst of tovn si1 completed it will 1M a h residence, The Misses Mary nd Spears and Frances ia tertnined a nurijc1 c here at a pafy at th ir a Ann Arbor Saturday iV ni We undorsan 1 11 ChTls Whalrn, win v hecr, but hao b on a J i OfVO time Ivvr p1 d fano, noi th of kmel MaifhHI Mnion 1, hree morhs lere of employed, and is aiir l, in the plumbing busiv Mss irain Ya inv r Koh, Mv and AT C, and Frnnk Morn of T r , town Saturday on their v,,iv ell to hcr PJtevV Ia r lecture on CMit an p ii u i tys liih, if , M Kichard lat veneorinp built on n When a lomc Mid Lilicl CV,ironi rt in Mis ozilla Pteis was home liii Jort Huron the weekend f, Glenn Tupper of St jonc riii d jiukney friends Sunday Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mr Clinton of How 11 were Iiue ifitovs Friday night Ms Hatlie M Eaman is vislii w her sister, Mrs R H Teeple and , ih Mr Teepls of Brighton I Mi Miss Carmen Leland of P11 rV1G lougc spent the weekend with i ,, rioher, Mr Fmnkie Leland Miss Evelyn Darrow of Ann bav spent Sunday with her pareiif, yfi Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs pjtty Coleman of Nir Yoic City is visitPT her pnrent, Mr i Mr Fdwaid Tanski and son Buddie M a AnC 1 iiidt d Hanes was home a Aibor over Sunday i tin of Lake Chemung aiaony caller Monday 1, C J lender and Mis Wftl M II in Howell Friday and Mrs Joe Eisele of Fow tnuay guests of Mrs v XMYI Crotty and Miss rt o iiowdl called on Mrs RacN Sunday J MO Roche, Mrs Kathleen aid dMvthiter, Norine, srnt th AT r and Mrs Russell live fu aval ii ov lie is MAnr v, to r i n, , in van Arbor Ma and Mn Robert Walker of DIoit rv Sunday callers at the la me of nrvs Martin Mrs Walker ,e I a voeks visit M Fad rhimbers and brother M and M Clare Millrr and CM Cfl rt lat week Tuesday of Pfot v weekend jruc1 ,n ,eii Mr and Mrs Mark parents, and Mrs W C , li ai arh Hamburg i Miller I I ,1 is Snith Martn of Hi,ih Sorrmn and Miss Vu , ti MUrfr ind Mrs Rctta loxer were among those who t i f i T of W ford were Pinckney cp te senior cnsa pbiy haaa aM 1 Kridny poning Friday niht P,u, Clinton spent part of last Ve understand the Hudson M 1 r ha vent on another strike last Yi fdav Tro Pnckney boys who vmk i Cnrn and wif of re wire told to ro home but h vo, Sunday dinner fare they had reached the nuun ir , v ,, ,,01 and Mr hay wero told to go back as b aid with than callfd company had granted the men a ton Mr C ,1 r,reen in fiitanhour increase in pay H n the afternoon b other, GeAld, in KENNEDY Phono 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver liin iB , 1H ln 1mUM ,,,, id ona crM C CAMC eil fa7i SOUND LOANS For Bank and Borrower We do not claim unfading ability to ,antickju out o 01 failure fyrwhy busir,i ven ture Butthrough our ovn ex pjiiHjiand ttiu of othe bnUsr we hi 0 it rie i to fcSjtei VfiiC utlJv, thellivClwIW OlM , fi a, e 1 ik prijoi conwbfcmifcy IKC oii, i e e lihabij iutuuiia, bwoiius gleiikiiJhen iu uuioci Uii diafciiid lui business ihoryujStaiid Nviica hid nuciTity ia ujKiuioinaui iiil Uiee itoio oi uttet in favor 01 a luan, ve nuie it giauiy fur its uit is Lkcly to meui nvoiit 0 c lajruwei uidsufy to our dopo ioi3 Wfceu pur, cxp riaiie indicates the contrary,MJ iei that we diJ rcnucrin a valuable prJotiond teiie i,v nhuut chauge in no adviin tae ap piiLkJior cietiu WrrcOkb sucliinncipbs as thcidHpUitU ii woney tuiiynVM ioi conitiuetiv ioaiW at tiiia, bank FflffNAL BANS Jf IN HOWLL UnfU Tral Superviaion Mojr Jfdrai Pepoit ln utvP Corporation Ail De pgsKl raur4 up to 5,000 fo Jepoitor ife J MrsMarie Dinkel and son, John, called on Mr and Mrs Harvey Holmes nar Munith Sunday afternoon MiSIT Darothy Wiln vaa home from Detroit th weekend MB Clifford fiuttiliirtafT Chicago, 111, and Mr Walter,Snyder of Horton spent severaldny List eek with Mrs Weal ba Vail and Misa Jessie Green or sa I Mrs Ida Reason returned homes Mr Mo White of Howell spent JoG Rasydlo was home from Dei Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee troit the wceknd S Lavey f Mr and Mrs W C Miller and f Florida Saturday son, Clifford, were in Wayne Friday 1 Fred Burgess was a Sunday dinner 3 ifternoon j guet of Mr and Mrs George Ulantl la A M Roche of Lansing called on Mrs Ema Lewis and Mrs Fred S his nioha, Mrs Jfmes Roche, Thurs1 Bowman were in Ann Arbor Thuiv day afternoon icash REASON 6c SC and p at th f Mr and Mrs Harm an Vedder and children atended the Tulip Show in2 Holland Sunday day afternoon Mr and Mrs Percy Loveland Detroit were Sjirnday visitors Fred Bowman home Mrs F E Uowera entertained her Frank Kennedy and son, Pat, off2 contract bridge club at a one oclock Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Patsy j 5 luncheon, Tueaday Kennedy Saturday Henry A Dupont and ife of De1 Frank Peters and wife of Jackson troit epairt the weekend with Mr spent several days iut week with and Mrs V E Bowers Mr and Mrs Fred Read Miss Kate OConner of Howell was a Sunday caller at the lvpme of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple 4 Jd Sert 6 Delicious Flavors 17c PKG3 ALASJCA Specials 2 calmon LB CAN S mm GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Mrs Lillian Church of Cincunatti, Ohio, was a Sunday caller tthe home of Mrs Fraiikie Leland Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr were Mr Mr and Mrs Will Brown, Homei Milliron and wife attended the Tu ilp Show in Holland Sunday Louis Stackable of Detvoit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr Saturday Mrs Djlla Mercer of Howi11 w I 2 No 2 CANS 25c 1,1 Mi CKwSla Sunday caller at the home of Mr JpwSi fanlyland Mrs Will Mercer et rlninneia W Dr Cecil Hondco and wife of Ca Everett Parker of Ann Arbor was dillnc attended the HencteeNash a Sunday caller at tne home of Mr wedding Saturday afternoon and d Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent the weekend with Mr and , Mr and Mrs J L Hess and ciauMrs W, C Hendee Knters of Lansmg were recent vsit Among those from Pinckney whoiors at tha home of Mrs Ida Mowers attended the lecture bv Peter floss Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr in Howell Saturday evening were, and faiiuly of nci lloweb Mtedls Miss Dede Hinchey, Mrs Will Mer Mr and Mrs, J D Stnckabl Sr cer, Mrs Hafctie Banian, M i s s 1 Sunday Blanche Martin, Mjrs C J Teeple, I , Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttler and Mrs C L Sigler, Mr and Mrs P , daughters of Eaton Rapids spent th Puic JLLY Molls Smolied Picnics LB Chunk Bacon LB Dried iBeef 2 PKCS 25c LB JAR 1 jfo Frankfurts LB 18C iRing Bologna 19C 2Jc ISBEST No 2 CAN 10c Pure JERSEY Bran Flakes 15 02 pkg, 10c H Swarthout DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Protptctvs on RquMt PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP XMwt Exwcxtld ML PARDEE CO ChturUt Monror RP Howell, Mich,Phon 1 S S Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED OR AND SUVtUn Tuesday, Tburtdy, Saturday weekend at their cottage at Hih land Lake Mr and Mrs D Norman Humphrey of Detroit wers Sunday callers at the home of the Misses Elly and Charlotte Iseler Sunday visitors at the home of, Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy wore Sheriff Kennedy and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son Ambrose, of Howell Mr and Mrs John Martin hd as Sunday fruests, Fred Bortz and wife Mrs John Myer and children, Miss Mildred Koeller, Lemuel Martin and Billy Martin all of YpsiHnti JTr and Mrs Harold Sullivan, Miss Mary Greincr of Dtroit, Mr and Mrs George Greiner, thir daughter, Mariam, and son, Georqe, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Sullivan in Chelsea Mrs E A Hastings returned to her home at Holyyoke, Mass, last woek Tuesday after spending a douple of weeks with Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Miss Grace Young, Miss Bertha Cook, Mr and Mrj Graham Davis and Frank Moran of Detroit wore Saturday callers at the home of C J Teeple and Dr C L Sigler Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of De troit ntertained at a dinner party Sunday at the Detroit Yacht Cluh, honoring their granddaughter, Teona Campbell, Mr and Mrs O L Campbell alio were among the guest, I Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr hod u Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs a E Kttchwn and children of Masot, Mr and Mrs, town Meabon and son of PontlM Miw Prwili Mat in tt An Alto, W w4 XT COCOA Cottage w heese LB12c Prepared Mustard 1 2 LBCAN15cjButter 34c QT JAR 11c Bisquick LGE PKG 14 fruits and Vegetables I fiLLSBURY 29c 1 JERSEY Corn Plakes LGE PiCG Bananac 4 25C Grapefruit 6c Oranges 2 21C PLiOUR fJ, 109 Fresh IQPinapple 2 t0 25C rpefruit 25o No 2 CANS Pels Naptha Soap 6 baps 25c Lb Blue Rose Rice i 1 I f A t it i fas f MM MSMMk vttit Glnep Snaps lb lOd MfMyUtii Phone 38F3 211 Bars ten f XI 5 ,a rOwija the Pinckney DUpatch Wednetjfar, May 1M937 sav Good Will USED CARS SOFT BALL LEAGUE Buicks, Plymouths, P ontiacs,Chevrolets All Reconditioned and in First Class Shape, Sold with Our Guarantee Boy Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest The BryantBuick Howell, Mich Clinton Tewm Lead the League Whtn Diakel Team Drop a Cam to Hainoft Plenty of Batting in Laat Wonts Cam in the soft ball games last week Clintoa won from Ledwidge 14 to 4 Wednesday Dinkel dropped a game to Haines 19 to 14, putting him out of first place This last game went 9 innings Home run hitters last week were Paul Singer 2, Jim Shirey, J Aschenbrennex and Bill Lamb Clinton AB R H PO A N Miller, c, 5 3 2 9 0 Clinton, Is, 4 2 2 11 Swarthout, p, 3 13 0 1 W Lamb, lb, 4 112 3 A Singer, 3b, 4 1 1 2 3 Jim Singer, rf, 3 1 2 0 R Singer, cf, 2 0 10 0 Ascben, If, 2 1 1 1 J E Myers, 2b, 4 2 2 2 0 P Singer, re, 3 2 111 Ledwidge 4 AB R H PO A B Van, p, 4 1 2 0 0 Ledwidge, lb, 8 1 2 7 0 J, Haines, If, 8 1 2 0 0 W Myers, c, 8 0 2 7 0 L Van, is, 8 0 0 1 8 Meabon, n, 2 0 0 1 1 Danow, 3b, 8 0 I 1 C Miller, 2b, 2 10 2 0 Farley, rf, 8 0 0 0 0 R Read, cf, 8 0 12 0 Haines AB R H PO A Darrow, 3b, 4 8 2 0 1 Clinton, p, 5 2 4 0 B S Aschen If, 5 J 2 8 0 M Lavey, 2b Hannett, rs, 4 8 2 1 0 E Myers, c 5 8 4 7 1 H Read, Is, 4 1 2 2 0 Shirey, rf I I I AtLee, cf 5 1 0 1 0 Ferrell lb, 5 0 1 U 0 Dinkel AB R H PO A DEPARTMENT OF , e CONSERVATION NOTES Mon,loiy protluc fatiuL Sliii o sliovvthit 111 of our most seriot ixjrhkUt in fact, the largest p lctntaec ol them are caused by UJL Miii iiinj up on straight roads isibly the olutioii i to have windi, uais, will marked SJ that the v Tit ion of diivei swill L1 on hi driv ing at ail tiia s While many accidents d occur, oi course, on hills and curves , uieat many others occur on , triht, smooth highways its all very well to increase your ,tnes when the road is full of ists, turn, and hills Never let your f tai t too easy at any time le diiving an ootoniobile ivvo recejit cases in Chicago eiiiiiid bu driver, enroute, sud iy culiajji d at wheel An alert uaur sitting next to him grab the wheel and stopped the bus, bably preventing a serious smashw a t s v O t tin the la t li tv, ph clu n another instance, a father, sit at the whcl beside his eon, suf 1 hem it k, slumped ovr uhicl and died almost immed iy n CKSHS certainly fnphagi3 i2ciu for diivers keeping in class condition aV all time ugh right living and periodic iien you creek up yowr rttOtOlj k Mp on yolrwlft MOTHPROOF BAGS DEFY FUR GATSR ijlh may rmtinue to flit uKout in of c, ni thoy will go n isry if iijpi T iiiUions are tk n in storing lurs at home this i uer Garments should b placed in moth proof bugs and scaled with ci,imed aper Commeriealmoth pre cnr5tivLV may be placed in the bot1rir of tb bag, but should not touch he garmentas th y often cause distjlwation Klven with these precautions garments should be removed every two and beaten gently on the skin side with a flexible beater to destroy an nioi i, that may be sheltered in T folds Home methods of caring for them re lefativeiy inadequate, says Miss Fnzel Strahan, associate professor ill Nothing at the Mich State Collage, he ideal method is to put them in the JfiHs of a reputable furrier where theymay be put in cold storage for tvcral days at a temperature of 18 decrees and finally at a maintained temperature of 40 degrees The moth eggs will not hatch at tMr tfTiperature and the balanced 1 umidity will prevent the loss of nat m oils which will caus the skin to become dry and hard and,the hair to foft iufter Included in the cost of tOTftgt which is usually 3 per cent ff valuation is insurance against i and burgulary Th odd habit of suning fur is abioivily wrong Heat and light dam00 furs by drying out the leather rmif fading both dyed and undyed fftr TUM may be aired but should be kapt out of direct sunlight Cleanbice should b2 done b y the sawdust meTod of furriers Dry cleaning solvents dry the natural oil in leather and destroy luster and pliability Gzy9 We Never Invite Aain F t of ft now series of delightful odal cartoons Jb Fih, the brilliant antirst Reurodocod in full color in tfc AMERICAN WEEKLY, the uvino dlffribnted with Next r TH yTCmCAGO HERALD T EXAltoSBIL jt One half of the state parks which open on memorial day will have faci lities for dectric service for autc trailers CCC workers who conducted a coyotti hunt in the Luddington statepark did not see a coyotte but counted 25 deer This hrd started from a buck and two does placed there in ten years ago Womens groups in the upper peninsula are asking conservation for the trail ing arbutus June the 1st is the last date for filing of application s by thosj who wish to take the conservation exam ination at Marquette on June 14 li, applications have been filed so far Dickinson county by a large majority voted to come under the land zoning act This gives the county the right to zone off areas for restricted use such as conservation, game production or farmingDelta and Menom inee have been operating under this for some time The first lass of conservation officers will go into training at Pigeon River on Juns 27, Loren hoskins was fined 50 for pheasant hunting nw Laming recently t The AWM of University Womn will make a 300 mils trip through the northcentral Michigan May 2228 to see the actual working of censer, vation They will visit forrtrt reserves ifh hatcheries,, game preserves etci The frog season opens on June i Thero aie no restrictions as tei ize, numher f possession but no artifical light can be used The season nds Oct 1 Special caul ion should bj used in hooting black birds us the redwing d black bird and cow bird are pro tected under a treaty with Mexico, The smelt harvest broke all records this year, 30,000 lb, being ,marieted Lat year the amount wag 148 J0O lbs The April bounty hunters take was ihj heaviest so far this year, 233 be ing taken There were 1119 bobcats, 104 coyottes The cost was 1500 The conscience fund has received mother contribution A Huron county resident who took a pine tree,, a foot mgh from the Huron state park re, ently, sent the dept a one dollar, bill A recent forrest fire at East Tawas killed one man and injured another A nest of eastern goshawk, a bird uncommon to Michigan,, has been found at Houghton Lake state forrest Commercial fishing fell off three million lbs in 1936, Herring have replaced trout as the rncxt numerous fish caught, 0 2 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 5 1 F Haines, If 6 1 Spears, rf 5 J Reason, lb, 5 C Miller, 2 b, 6 2 J Lavey, cf, 2 0 Dinkel, p, 1 0 J Aschen 3b 3 1 Veddr, rf, o 1 R Singer, Is, 5 1 P Singer, p,cf J J 8 N Miller, c 5 1 2 Official Standing Won Lost Pet Clinton 4 1 800 Dinkel 3 2 600 Haines 2 3 400 Ledwidge 1 , 200 Gainai Nxt Weak Wednesday Dinkel vs Ledwidge Games thU wMk MondayClinton vs Dinkel Wednesday Ledwidgs vs Haines COUNTY 4H CLUB WAW SUMMER PROGRAM fJ i W Wb CHECK ADDRESSES MOTORISTS CAUTIONED With the approach of te outdoor and summer vacation season, motor sts of Michigan are cautioned by Department of state officials to check the home addresses on their ,i ers licenses The 131 operators and chauffeurs iicnsing act makes it the duty of operators to notify Leon D Case, Sec f State, of changes in address Forma available at police and sher iffs offices In the event of injury or accidental death of motorists, drivers license at times furnish the sole means of identification only complications result if the addresses are not correct, Department officials point out Not infrequently the Departmen receives queires as to the whereabouts of missing persona bettered licensed in this state as a motor vehicle oper ator Little add can be given if A mot kTM Plewt of Trtt Brtaefcei The Int Utm plows Wert muU w k moM trst tfMOhi tad oristi pfrteni dm if t up tc M MM flMMff jmbrwMvfo The 4H Clubs Summer program of Livingston county is getting under way to a fine start Quite a number of clubs have been organized and their enrollments, are in the county office Their leaders and officers are as follows , , Chester Clark Garden Club ieader Franklin Hotchkiss, presj Ruth Clements, vicepres Francis Clark, 3C Bryce, Miller, treas Albird Seim Mixed Club leader Wilber Coy, pres Robert Nixon, vicepres Raymond Strebbing, sec, Lloyd Fr4ricks, treai Anthony, Sober Mixed Club leader Robert fcessert, pres Raymond Mateitk, v1fibr6fi James Sober, sec Paul Westmoreland, Kenneth Stfirickfei1 Dairy Club leaderi Ronald Maxwellj prs, Victor Schrepfer, vicelres Marshall Sheldon, sec Stanley Frederick,on, Voyle Booker Mixed Club leader Lee Gordon Jr, pros Junior Lutz, vicepres Geraldine Wildes, sec Leon flecker, treas Llovd Mller Livestock Club elndr Douglas Miller, pres Bryce Miliar, vicepres Robert Clements, sectreas Gladys Allis Canning Club leader Eleanor Fredricks, pres Phyllis Csontos, vicepres Margaret Nixon, sectreas Willis Duncan Jr Mxed Club leader George Wilkinson, pres Harold Robb, vicepres George Robb, sec Wayn Wilkinson, treas Walter Maleitzke Sheep Club leader Therlo Dean, pres Wm Outwater, vicepres Clare Copeland sec Elwood Copeland treas Quite a number of other club groups are in the process of being organised We expect about ten more enrollments in the office in the nextwo weeks With the expectation of a good growing summer and with the 4H Club exhibition coming early in August, we are looking for ward to a lirge membership and a good time in 4H club work If you are interested in becoming a 4H Club member and havent ai ready made your plans to do so, a visit to the county agricultural ag ents office in the court house or a o3rd to your club agent H Jk Mart, addressed Court House, Howell will bring a response There is still time to,organize colt, dairy crops, pig, canning and foods clubs Red Coral Always Prised It is red coral that is and always hs been prized, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic coral Imbedded In their shields or helmets Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the evil eye,r The worlds red coral coma from the reefs off the Mediterranean ooUt of fmnMm 4E FAITHFUL UTILIZATION To Mary uaxe juddy, tne uiacov eser and Founder of Christian Science, confidence In God as the rltat power, the sovereign presence, the FatherMother Mind, outweighed all ether Influences In her life and through her textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, She has placed this beautiful, practical, and satisfying sense of God withia the reach of all mankind On page 520 of Science and Health we find this profound statement Unfathomable Mind Is expressed The depth, breadth, height, might, majesty, and glory of infinite LOT fill all space That le enough As, to the material senses, the sun pours Its light and heat upon all the earth, blessing and heartening mankind, so te the spiritual senses of those who gala a right concept of God, comes, the glorious ftMurance of the all pervading presence and power of the Iflftnit Mind, which is Lrjt, ceaa Ifilfily pquring forth its divine ideas m men to recognize and utilize floodnesi, Wisdom, purity, lovitlg HiBdness, Justice, mercy, faith, hdpe, eeiifage, assuranceall these and eVery Other Spiritual quality existing 1 Infinite Mind ffcldrig to man by reflection, for be ia th idea of ejod, the expression of Gods being Let all who And themselves held i Cramped and narrow places by the limited sense of things they have hitherto entertained, begin at once to turn thought in the right direction As the glories ot infinite Mind are steadfastly contemplated, their concept of God will grow and enlarge,, and with It will come a joyful sense of freedom and power through the spiritual ability to reject the false beliefs of limitation, tack, an discord Ones daily life and occu pations will take on nobler outlines, Instead of the dread of helpless old age there will be the confident ex pectation of added wisdom, har mony, and fruition and so the ceaseless incoming of Loves spiritual Ideas to human consciousness, and their faithful utilization, will be tianifested in our experience la abundant supply The Christian gat Monitor MMMme f hi well ftimn dcti not Mitvt ii Kungif MAY j MHsod of the Deportment yjk of Agriculture mad d Ql mmkt of the Pres Mhm dents cabinet 1888 ttStsamer Savannah, the first to cross the ocean sailed for Europe 1819 , t OTThe Advenes and AJ Rescue sail for the Arcti GPAN mnons taeearch of f iTlr John Franklin 1850 ttFamoue Brooklyn Bridae opened to public traffic HDtfiote landed inFloridt ta search efeohi IMS, seGen tCtrby Smith tuneflt eared in Texas, endine the CM War 1865 eTCtntury of Proafesi EVERY TELEPHONE CALL IS LABELED AIL the edlltiee of this Company artaft your service the instant you lift the reeetrer of your telephone You may he pUcsiaf a hurryup call for the doctor or nteresVr want to chat with a neighbor but la every case your call is put through with afl poeeible accuracy, speed and eourteey It is the policy of this Company that whoever calk, for whateveruppoee, at whalitar hour, shall receive the beet quality of tele phone service that can be delivered Such service is made possible in large part br the earnest effort of employees who regard the carrying out of this policy at responsibility 1 In MICHIGAN TELEPHONE V BEU COMPANY ,3 VO ,rr , 0 mottH of Helpful Household Hit and Recipes Conducted by ELEANOR HOWI Tflflrl Shopping is simplified if you carry several small slips of paper on which your name and addreaa ire typed Give a slip to the clerk Then making a purchase, You will save the time usually spent in eiv It your name and address, and Ajveid all chance of mistakes MeMBSaejessj The next time jsnat you have a stub MT tarn bottle cap to Ml unlets, dont ill wrestle with it, f I Just tf using the f 1 nutcf acker, YOU f I will And that it will M 1 grip the bottle cap T end unscrew It aeasesjBaJ easily, PINEAPPLE MAR8HMALLOW ICE CREAM made with canned pineapple Berves 6 Place Vi pound marshmallows and 2 tablespoons milk in saucepan and heat ever a low flame folding over and over until marshmallows are about half melted Remove from flame and continue folding until mixture U smooth and fluffy Cool Then gradually add 1 cups of crushed canned pineapple and blend Whip V pint of whipping cream untn stiff and fold into the pineapple marahmallow mixture Pour into freesing container ef still ice cream freeaer Cover and surround with a mixture of chipped ice and salt Place in ice refrigerator Frcese one hour, stirring once, No longer do you need someones outstretched arms to help wind into a ball yam er thread that comes in ikelai Simply put the ik el a sm i ever a lamp shade w roll eat ea eueVuts and loosen the rata tnd out ia small toT strew of the lamp so that whea wiMdiag, the shade will tea tlaut t ft afotme HMtlim witc ssssMSjssssaeMaueaissaesssjsjsjae f bottejB etttesj ake the seagf sited UfT After When childrens arms outgrow the aleeves of shelr leath er Jackets, sew a knit ted wristlet te the sleeve lining at eeea cuff This will keep out the winter wteej and eliminate that Ichabod Crane effect e To eliminate soggy hottesa in custard pies, bake the shell and custard In the same else tins custard in a welloiled baking, place the custard rator, preferably In an all ed ice refrigerator ae custard will not absorb ejpfs Then, just before aervtag, enesruM filling out of the pan Into ahell and serve at once To enable little folk te their own among deeeae off others, faint the la steps a bright eeter A CHEESE BISCUIT emba that you can make youreeHT ,S Sift together S cope ofgener purpose floor, I teBepoeuuaMit powder, H teaspoon aajfyfje V teaspoon paprika Cut 9 shortening Then add hilt cheeae Then store i air conditioned lee until aueh time aa yoo wiea beaewe Mnajiffy11 hot Mieuits TlMTlsetfi cleanwashed air ef the aiasjeii tea refrigerator will proteet iije wtt aganst rapid Tlryiaei outeni iplael absorbing the odors ef ether nees When ready to bake tat Mam remove the mil from the iafiia rater Then add cap antfe art I teaspoons Prepartel muitifi IRft tote fork ether and bisnil ttghtiy with uaaaneenuuef Phca an greased settae eaeaf aai bike In hot oven 4807 far lT3 if minutes e IPIT byjttii ftte Try a Dispatch 1111 51 M j i, ii 1 , ,5T ywMssWAsjBaa mm gyKWWWr v tt i miNO V fc , n gawnwiw I IMIll n , r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 So With All of Em Running a farm and running a newspaper consist in infinite at tention to details But isnt running any business that IX you want to flatter a man tell him he is working too hard Indignation is only another form ef anger, and a great deal of anger isnt good for anybody Somebody always discovers how to be chummy with the un approachable man and it is pretty sure to be one who isnt afraid of him 1 the Highway t Fault After you have sprained a leg two or three times on the broad highway of life, you dont think so much of the highway No matter how persistently yon say, I told yon so, nobody remembers that you did When youre frightened, keep still You may pass muster as a brave man Peculiarities may indicate individuality, but they can be irritat ing Get Rid of Ana art herd to kill, but Vm rni Ant Food k mada mptdtHf to get them and gtt than tact Destroys nd ants, blade ants, rooa t mad atpadalijr to gat tu ,than tart Destroys nd ants, blade ants, nrhfn liflli young and aggs, too Sprinkle loogwmaWs,oVofsaarplacawHtanta ona and go Sate Efteohw 34 houa A 3, 35and 60 at your dniggiari HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS ORIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN C HICAGO But It Is Life We bring into the world with us poor, needy, uncertain life, short at the longest and unquiet at the best,Temple ADVICE TO WOMEN M IRS F R Foak of 2102 Lenox Ate, Belott, Wis, tid When, my nerves were bad tad I felt weak Dr Pierces Fawrita prescription was the tonic that helped me It inerad my appetite and in thuwsT bum me up and gradually my nems were rfc better I have a daughter who did not derelop as she should Tbe Prescription gave her a keen appetite andaha gained steadily Buy now of your druggist CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PERSONAL Lewe Weight Daily Safa, aura, inexpensive Wsjght chart and informationJre Ita 07 Writ WESDT, CANTON, I DAK WHTJ0 1S37 Watch Your Kidneys ssetp These Cleanse the T Harmful Body Waste 0M2i ah blood Daartathafr JSTiK pMMijI ta isXhaodarhasttamof m alsjhts awafflat Tptih Asma hsve baani frted far aora tagtfcfty DOANS PILLS TRUE BY THE SUN BYIIDA LARRIMORI Lida Larrfanor WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jim Flaldln ona of the lost generation who had left college ta tha depression and la unable to find a job, arrives at Glendale to viait his friends the MacPhersona Mae had formerly been gardener at hia lata uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim is tired of being supported by hia married sister Kay While he still can marry Lenore ai at tractive divorcee who ia in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, hia mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girl When he inquires about the Vaughns, she asks if he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house Jim encounters a torn boyish little girl, fish ing She is startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she is Susan Vaughn He discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imag ines he is In love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little ehild Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims ire cools and he la intrigued aa he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman He sees Dolly again She explains that she has been seeing Tommy, but regarda him with amusement When Cecily returns from a houseparty she asks him airily I wonder how long youll stay Jim acts as Mr Vaughns parttime secre tary He opens a letter for Vaughn by mistake and learns it is a love message to Cecily from Jeremy Clyde, a young actor of whom her father disapproves Cecily accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebeiliously after an encounter with Cecily Everybody ia helpless to quell her Jim soothes her Jim writes Lenore, asking to avoid attending a houseparty to which she has Invited him Tommy Is afraid his father will be wrathful If he discovers his attachment for Dolly and asks Jim to intercede with her to get back letters he has written Jim decides to use the supposed affair with Dolly aa a club over Tommy to make him catch up in his studies CHAPTER Vfcontfnned Where are wt going Dolly asked Have you been to Dutchs Jim asked Dutchs Whew The exclamation was a whistling sound of pleasure and surprise Is it that sort of place Jim asked Ive never been there in the evening But Im not wearing my emeralds, Dolly objected Dont you want to go Oh, yes He knew that she was pleased Excitement bubbled in her voice But, after a moment, she said, You neednt, you know I mean its expensive at Dutchs Id just as soon go somewhere else Maple Grove or Greenies or just ride Hush up Jim said, pretending to be offended I told you this was an occasion I have a weeks wages in my pocket Fifteen dollars Lets shoot the roll Okay, Mister Excitement bubbled again in her odd husky voice Jim liked having her there beside him, warm and friendly, as undemanding as a kitten He was touched by her consideration If fifteen dollars would buy her a handsom evening, certainly she should have it They left the highway, presently, and turned into the road that led through Cherry Hollow The borough, set in a wooded depression between gently rolling hills, lay before them after a time In the moonlight it was charming, a village from Hans Christian Andersen, a stagesat for the Pied Piper of Hamelin The artfully quaint houses, located apparently at random among dogwoods and pines and wild cherry trees, were inhabited by artists, more or less suc cessful, writers, musicians, a sprinkling of lessgifted individuals who enjoyed living in an unconventional community A stream ran through the hollow, crossed by bridges, dammed, here and there, into pools rimmed with iris and splattered with lily pads This is a cute place, isnt it Dolly remarked as the MacPhersons coupe followed a winding lane Crary, Jim replied The houses couldnt have been built according to an architects blueprints I think they sprang up like mush rooms some morning after a heavy ram This road seems to end in a garden wall Where dowe go from barer They had some difficulty in finding their way out Eventually, how ever, after aa interval of bumping along picturesque but rutty lanes they found the road they had lost This ia right, Dolly said encouragingly Theres the theater over there The Cherry Hollow theater was located beside the stream 4n a de press at the end of the borough Jim had known of it before he came to Meadowbrook, had passed it once or twice riding about the country on his free afternoons Now as they approached the low stone playhouse, he diminished the speed of the car The theater had a significance for him aside from its history, its location, its distinctive reputation Cecilys friend, Jeremy Clyde, was connected in some way with th company here Perhaps Cecily was here tonight Perhaps that was where shed been going when she sped past him through the village A performance was obviously in progress The windows were rectangles of light A number of cars were parked at the side of the playhouse But the fawncolored roadster was not there Going in Dolly asked, amiably Jim realized, then, that the MacPhersons coupe had been advancing at a snails pace, that in the moment Dolly spoke he had stalled the engine Sorry, he said, a little disconcerted, Its interesting, isnt it The car, its motor purring again, picked up speed on the open road Dolly told Jim of a show shed seen once when she went to visit her aunt in New York She recalled the comedians jokes and sang the hit number of the musi cal score in her engaging voice The rhythm was perfect She remembered all of the words By the time they had reached Dutchs, Jim had lost the feeling of being a little out of sorts They drew up before the roadhouse, singing in a jovial and discordant duet Sing hallelujah, hallelujah Sing hallelujah, all the day Jim parked the car and opened the door for Dolly The orchestra wore Bavarian costumes The drummer looked like Old King Cole in suspenders and bare pink knees The dance floor in the garden was dimly lighted and moonlight sifted down through the branches of lofty trees Dolly danced with spirit and faultless rhythm, the white beret pressed against Jims shoulder, the red sandals twinkling across the floor Her cheek pressed his shoulder Her slim rounded body felt firm, buoyant, held lightly in his arms There was something about Dolly, something piquant, something moving They sat in a stall, separated from other stalls by sapling screens covered with vines A bulb in a swinging lantern made a rosy pleasant light Skoal Jim lifted his mug and smiled at Dolly across the tablecloth checkered in blocks of red and white Dolly glanced about the garden, her eyes shining, her cheeks natur ally pink under the film of raspberry rouge People were coming in crowds, smart looking people, Jim observed, r eyes following Dollys dowagers and debutantes, men with a ruddy country look and perfectly tailored clothes, college boys and boys of Tommys age Theres the Patton girl whos to be married soon, she informed Jim, indicating a party just entering the garden The redhead Jim asked, not particularly interested No, the dark one And thats the man shes going to marry Theyre friends of Ce of Miss Vaughns Shes to be a bridesmaid at the wedding Yes Jim was still apparently indifferent But the small vivacious brunette held his attention now She had, or was to have, a homespun counterpane for a shower gift Cecily had seen Mrs MacPhersoa unpacking his trunk Cecily Where was she now He brought his straying attention back to Dolly You know, he said looking at her intently, you dont look like the sort of woman who drives young men to the ends of the earth The flax blue eyes, rayed with mascaraed lashes, widened in surprise I she asked The ends of the earth Jim nodded But who she asked Youre kidding Youve got me mixed up with Greta GarboMm laughing Its no laughing matter, young lady Jim maintained a grave expression A young mar confided in me tonight He took a crumpled envelope from his pocket Heres his farewell message I hope it will teach you a lesson She took the envelope from Jim, glanced at the inscription Oh, Tommy Amusement glinted in her eyes Whats it all about I thought hed jilted me He wants the letters hes written you Youve kept them, I suppose Oh, yes She laughed Theyre tied up with pink ribbons and pressed forgetmenots Why does he want them Hes afraid you may sue him for breachofpromise Well Ill A sort of amused tenderness replaced the startled expression in her eyes I guess I shouldnt have gone out with him Didnt you tell him I mean, you dont think Id do anything soso crazy, do you No to both questions, Jim replied Why not If you dont mind, Im going to use you to make Tommy work off his school conditions She slipped the letter, unopened, into the pocket of her cout Im a girl scout No, I dont mind She glanced at him quickly, shrewdly What do you cart she asked About Tommy, I mean Or is he part of your job He seems to be I dont know Hes a nice kid Dolly looked away Youre losing interest in me, he said plaintively You keep looking off over there Who is it Somebody you know Its Cecily Vaughn, she said Over there in the booth beside the orchestra Shes with the Clyde fel low from the theater Cecily sat with her elbows propped on the table, her chin resting in the cupped palms of her hands Jim, from his position, at the other end of the dance floor, saw her profile, the curls over her ears under a small soft hat, her straight mose, her firm round chin, her long slender throat melting into the ruffled blouse His eyes turned from Cecily to her companion Jeremy Clyde was a dark romanticlooking young man with a beautiful profile and hair a ripple too wavy He was slight but wellbuilt and not much taller than Cecily He didnt look artistic He was immaculately dressed in clothes conventional in material and cut But he did look pretty, somehow, and, somehow, again, well aware of the fact The orchestra made preliminary sounds In a moment the melody of a waltz floated out into the night Youve Got Me Mixed Up With Greta Garbo Jim remained seated at the table, his eyes, almost without his knowledge and certainly without his full consent, fixed upon the stall in which Cecily sat with Jeremy Clyde Presently they rose, pushed backtheir chairs, walked out upon the floor They danced well together, silent, perfectly synchronized, absorbed in the music and in each other Jim watched them, held in a curious suspense, as Cecily and her partner approached the end of the floor Would she see him, speak to him It may have been the intensity with which he watched them that attracted her attention It may have been that she had seen him previously and knew where he was sitting At any rate, as her partner turned her rhythmically at the end of the floor, Cecifrlboked directly at Jim, smiled ajnd lifted her hand in an almost imperceptible gesture Jim returned the salutation A sharp exclamation came from Dolly When he looked at her Jim saw that her eyes were glittering Did you see that she asked See what Jim shook himself out of a mild sort of daze That Jeremy Clyde Dolly snapped open a vanity case with a vicious thumb nail What about him He gave me the runaround Looked right through me, the bum Do you know himwell Well enough DoUy slapped powder against her nose Ive had a couple of dates with him and when he comes over to meet Miss Vaughn, he hangs around the store I dont like him, understand I think hes a lizard But he cant highhat me and call it a day Ill Her expression changed, softened She laughed shakily The storms over Forget it Im awfully sorry She snapped the lid of the vanity case and smiled across the table at Jim Well, Uncle Am brose, she said, if your rheumatism isnt too painful tonight, lets hobble around the floorr But her handsome evening was spoiled Her gaiety was forced and, sooner than Jim had expected, very soon after Cecily and her es cort left the garden, she suggested that it was getting late and hed better take her home CHAPTER VI Cecily was waiting for him when he returned to Meadowbrook The instant he saw her car standing in the lower end of the drive, Jim felt that he had known she would be there The fawncolored roadster blocked his progress Good evening, he said distantly I have a flat tire, the announced You could have run up to the garage on the rim Could but didnt, she said airily Why didnt you1 I thought you would be coming along this way soon Ohl Wen, I wont try to fix It here Drive on up to the garage You drive for me It was scarcely a command Her voice was as soft as silk Its so hard to steer with a flat on the front wheel And taking his acquies cence for granted she moved over from under the steering wheel Jim opened the door and took the place she had vacctea You dont sound veryclubby, she said Are you hungry or sleepy or anything No Thats good I want to talk But why to me Oh, enemies intrigue me May I have a cigarette Jim supplied a cigarette and a light In the flare of the match he saw distinctly the golden lights in her eyes His hands were aware of her He flicked the match into the drive Thank you She made herself comfortable again Did you have a pleasant evening Very pleasant Dutchs is fun Good orchestra I didnt know that the girl in the drugstore was a friend of yours, Shes a nice kid, he said Amusing Good dancer Im sure she is Cecilys voice was silken I meant no dispar agement You neednt get out your duelling pistols He deserved that, Jim thought He neednt have defended Dolly so vigorously Jim, she said, breaking a lengthening silence Will you do something for me Im afraid I cant, he said briefly Hed thought that to put her in her place would give him a great deal of pleasure and satisfac tion It wasnt working out that way He felt a little embarrassed, instead Hed sounded like a prig It isnt what you think, she assured him I dont care if you tell Father that I was with Jerry tonight That isnt important Fa ther knows how I feel about Jerry What I want you to do for me is important Jim continued silent I mean, will you hear my side of the story she continued, in earnest now, the bantering tone gone out of her voice Even if we are enemiesLets call it a courtroom confession The pris oner at the bar has a right to be heard, hasnt he You know only Fathers side Jim, she said, it isnt infatuation Im awfully in love with Jerry He hadnt expected a statement so simple and sincere He hadnt expected directness from Cecily This frank appeal to his sympa thies was more devastating than cajolery or tricks Fathers so pigheaded, she went on He is, Jim Hes as obstinate as a mule That doesnt mean Im not fond of Father, she continued I am fond of him and proud of him But he is pigheaded I think its stupid to be fond of people blindly, to admire your father just because he is your father, if he isnt an ad mirable person It doesnt make you love people less to know their weaknesses Sometimes it makes you love them more If Mother had lived it would have been different, she went on, after a moment Father adored her After she died he did nothing but work Weve never known him until this summer He doesnt know us at all Hes never paid any particular attention to us, except to blow us up when he couldnt avoid the issue She paused, turned to him with an apologetic smile Am I boring you unbearably Tell me if I am That wouldnt be a tactful approach to a request You arent boring me, Jim assured her Im interested You see, she went on presently, I want to do something with my life I found that out the winter 1 was a debutante It was fun at first but I got awfully bored I wanted to do something I told you once that Im the tortoiseshell cat who thought she was a lion I look like somebody who does interesting things, at least to myself I do, and Im always sure that Im going to be a shining success But I have no particular talents One, Jim said You dance beautifully And one other, at least, you play a swell game of tennis ButI dont do either well enough, she replied I wanted to be terribly interested in something I was getting discouraged, and then I met Jerry Her voice caressed the name I found Jer ry, she went on, and I found myself I knew that Jerry was my job Jerry has more than a touch of genius But he needs a tremendous amount of encouragement and sympathy and understanding How old are you, Cecily Jim asked, moved by her sincerity, vaguely alarmed for her, unaware that he was asking her a personal question or that he had addressed her, intimately, using her name Twenty, she replied I know what youre thinking, she added Youre thinking that Im pathetically young and romantic and idealistic No, he protested No, you arent But I had to ttU you all this eo youd understand, she went on I want Father to know Jerry Father has the quaint idea that actors and artists are lilylike creatures, indolent and as soft as mush, with no, what he terms moral fiber They arent Jerry isnt, at least He can beat me at tennis and swim like a fish Hes wall read and well informed Hes serious about bis work I want Father to know him TO BE CONTINUED Household QuesMf Date PicTwo cups milk, half pound dates, two eggs, onequarter teaspoon salt, nutmeg Cook dates with milk twenty minutes in top of double boiler Strain and rub through sieve, then add eggs and salt Line pie plate with paste, pour in filling and bake in quick oven at first to set rim, decrease heat afterwards Oiling Household Machinery A little oil applied when needed will keep household machinery working longer and always ready for work You can use cooking or salad oil to lubricate small cookin syequipment a e a When Washing PaintAdd a little turpentine to the hot soapy water It greatly simplifies the job and makes much less elbow grease necessary, especially when the paint has that rather greasy film caused by the fumes from fires or gas stoves Angel Cake One cupful of white of eggs, one and onequarter cupfuls of granulated sugar One cupful of flour Onehalf teaspoon cream of tartar A pinch of salt added to whites before whipping flavor to taste Cook in a very slow oven Yolks of the eggs may be used for mayonnaise DustProofing PicturesHas the dust got into your picture frame It should be examined periodically and new brown paper backings should be stuck on to make it dustproof Garbage as a CompostGarbage and vegetable matter of all sorts buried underground will in time rot into excellent compost for use on lawn, garden or field Cleaning Reed Furniture A stiff brush dipped in furniture polish is good for cleaning reed and rattan furniture WNU Service Knowledge W E GREEDILY ask of a man, Does he know Latin or Greek Does he write poetry or prose But whether he has become better or worse we never care a straw We ought to ask, not who knows the most, but who knows the best In true education anything that comes to our hand is as good as a book So examine every mans talent, a peasant, a bricklayer, a passerby You may learn something from all, each in his own line, of the real affair of this earthhow to live and die well Montaigne, 15331592 Gas, Gas All theTtmefCan9t Eat or Sleep The gas on my stomach was so bad I could not at or eleep Evan my heart seamed to hurt A friend sufl6 sited Adlerika The first dose I took rought me relief Now I eat aa I wish, sleep fine and never felt batter Mrs Jae Filter Adlerika acta on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatlvee act on the lower bowel only Adlerika pives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was In your system and that has been causing gaa pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months Or H, L, Stowfr Nt YWfc, repertar In mtUHUen to lnfttmt eUmntlng, Adimlkm grmtly rdut betrim 4 ceton bmtUU Give your bowels a REAL cleanalng with Adlerika and saa how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves OAS and constipation At aM Leading Druggists Temperance Temperance is the nurse of chastity,Wycherly BSBSssI CHICAGOS fewest Hotel once Free Radio load Speaker Ctrcxilatiafl Ice Water Tab Bate Shower ia smell GAHAQI Wtfceteeti MTOfrtejjgSo HARRISON HOTEL V if jdlbk LM4,if KttVOisC , v IJTSIT erF yQm Irf i , Wwfaewky, May 19,1937 ANNOUNCEMENT Have Sold My Oil Station to the Silkworth Oil Co of Ypsilanti Who Have Taken Possession I Shall Continue As Manager and Cordially Invite All My Friends and Customers To Honor Me with Their Patronage and Business The Silkworth Co Distributors for Good Gulf Gasoline Lube and Supreme Oils, Grease I Shall Continue lo Sell and Service Goodyear Tires Tubes It It My Aim To Give the General Public the Same High Class Service As I Have in the Past and Toward that Goal I Shall Devote My Energies Thanking You for Your Generous Patronage and Hoping You Continue the Same I Am Yours Truly Lee Lavey k f r f v i ALL OWING ME ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE 4 s I YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS ht Clarks We Deliver it all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEAT PINCKNEY, MICH Continued from first page STATE LEGISULATUR The basic science bill has passed both houses and awaits the governors signature This provides that chiropractors must have expert medical knowledge A stormy session took place at the public hearing on the proposed milk control bill This wou d sive a board elected by the far , con summers, and distributers power TO regulate the milk industry It is patterned after the Indiania control act It was defended by the Midi Milk producers and the Grange and opposed by the Farmers Union Among those who spoke against it was Charles Lockwood, Detroit, Roy Mc Donald, vice president of the Farmers union, Rep James Helm, Adrian and Walter Nelson, DetroitThe bill will be reported out this week The newT auto damage bill was reported out This would hav juries base the amount of damages gicn in damage suits on the earning power oi the victim The slaughter of the innocent would be curbed by a new boxing bill Many are making more out of amateur bouts than professional ones Many amateurs are matched with profess ionals for buildup purposes only118 000 were taken in at these bouts Last year No tax is paid by them Gov Murphy sigend these bills last week They ars A bill authorizing county drain commisisoners to establish the levels on inland lakes A ball to permit a county to levy a two mill tax after a referendum for the improvement o port districts A bill to authorize boards of super visors to loan Aioney to school districts, A bill authorizing municipal judges to parform marriage ceremonies anywhere in the county A bill to eliminate the minimum sentence for destruction by explos ives A bill to correct the act regulating the practise of law The House approved these bills on final passage They are The Brake billmaking the misbranding or selling of a domestic animal, afflcted with tuberculosis or Bangs disease a misdemeanorSpeakers declared Bangs disease is pred ing and the law is necessary The Fenlon Nagel bill to prorate ,oil production The Watson bill to exempt all insurance benefits from garnishment The FitzgeraldBrown bill revising the building code for ciiis ver 10, 000 The Schriber bill establishing a system of firemen pension The MurphyWatson bill nuking HA debentures acceptable a collaterial for deposits of public funds The Watson bill, relative to the ue of eals on real estate instruments The Watson bills to mnke deeds legal without witnesses and the date of the notarys commission and the martial status of the parties The Morley bill providing for the dispoaiton and sale of stolen property rerovered by the state police Thr Steele bill providing a 1 fee for clsco netting The bill asking thrt relief labor be ued in sugar beet fields instead If imported Mexicans The HOUP killed th Walxr bill irudncr unpiiM viitor bills a lion fifnint nioportv and tlv9 Dohl bill niPkinir pvory huntfr n fnnervntion oiiifi1 with jiWw to finft Kfiwc tew violatniv MORE BANK ROBBERIES PULLED THIS WEEK The, bank robbers who have pulled orT six ucCefnl robberies, since Jjin I 1937, evidently have become emboldort for they robbed three more banks this week, bringing th number an to The banks robbed vvtj the Newport brnk, Uxforl, and LatHr The lat two were robbed by tke same gang only about an hour a mat Th total loot wis nbout S10,000 Commissioner Olandor of the state police stated that an increase in the state police is necessary if the robberies are to be stopped aa TIME Since the beginning the policies of our establishment have gained the respect of the citizens of Pinckney and vcinity For good taste, for court eous service, for attention to all of the details, none can compare with the Swarfhout Fiinerl Home We offer you complete information at all times Ours is a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTROUT , FUNERAL HOKS Oj w FMHCtCNEV J5HONEN039 RICH JOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALE Quantity of porch and interior columns and window trim Two drums of outside white paint JLJuzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some mo oi4 and vacum cleaner, can be used for powar plant Two lengths of or namenlal lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper FOR SALEJohn Dere riding plow Joseph Messersmith n good shape 1500 5 miles south Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich ot Pinckney on U of M farm, Base , Lake , WANTED Daily passengers to and W M Schaible from Detroit In vicinity of Ferd WANTED TO BUY A range with reservior Frank Camp 1 mi west of Pinckney on Hall farm i Motor Co kitchen, Robert F Read Dell FOR SALE A young team eating and seed potatoes W H Euler alM FOR SALEStack of hay and hayloader at James Roche farm Geome Roche CHOREBOY MILKERS Sales and service Drop post card to Chas O Showerman, Webberville R, 1 for free demonstration WANTED TO RENTPasture for sheep Inquire at this office FOR SALETwo milch cows John Dinkel r UK SALEFords on tractor with John Deere plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can be seen plowing this week, A fine selection of used cars also Servis Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays FOR SALETwo horse corn planter and a two horse cultivator Earl Baughn FOR SALE7 sows white wTth CO young pies Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER IETRAS 5 mijes N hast of Pinckney Myer Davis Farm I THE MATHEWS BILL A large number of school districts in the stat will be able to obtain financial relief from the delinquent tax situation if the Mathews ill now before the fouto of representatives here, passed and becomes a law The bill, introduced by Senator C F Mathews of Mt Clemens, passed the senate recently with plenty of votes to spare School districts with a school population of less than 1,500would be eligible to participate under the act which would create a fund of 500,000 to loan to districts suffering from a heavy tax delinquency This act would prove highly beneficial to many school districts that are burdened with tax problems, Dr Eugene Elliott, state su perintendent of public instruction declared It is a wise piece of legislation and educators are looking forward to its passage by the lower house and then approval by the governor u FRANK LEACH I Frank Leach, 74, prominent Chelsea stock buyer and formr village councilman died there Sunday He is survived by his wife Funeral services were held Tuesday Years ago he gained considerable fame as an vnateur base ball player Giant Among Flower The amorpaopballas, which pre iocs the largest flowers lo the world if so big that a man standing upright cat barely rears the up with tat ip ot Mi fingers aid on oty n 4f WOf NHMUl Hi ioii SALERoan Durham cow Six years old, due to freshen soon Extra good one Mrs Mary McCluskey Steel roofs laid, eave troughs hung and huy racks repaired Chas Croc Kelt, Oregery Phone 19F4, FOR SALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Kiiy wanning machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth drugi E Hajnp Henry Harris farm i FOR SALS jfyiTiiuS Hocic egfs ior hutching From accredited stock Mr Robert Kelly I FOK SALEWhite Ban feed lor and red kidney beans, John Geryc FOR SALEA boy hicJpHe n good condition Ihone 1DFU Raymond B11U FOR SALERsads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney Order your aby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Baff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT UJor immediatecai 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone Bt ii i Haw mmm HAVL IiTTYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn Rep, 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich, ATTENTIONTFARMERS We are now paving for dead and di abled stockHORSES 500CAT TLE S400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVLS accordingly no string to thii offer I Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLLNBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALEILA1 tested yellow dent seed com, grown on my fantn 400 per shelled bushel 1 Percy Ellis FOR SALECream Separator, in good condition, also 240 egg incuba tor Will be sold cheap E Bush, Pinckney WON TRACK MEET Thj Sprout school recnivfd word Tuesday that they had won the coun y district school track meet bald at Howell on May 5, having scored the most points The following pupils cook part Mary, John and Henazant Hoihenasian, red Rice, Kelvin Ludwidge, Jerry Ledwidge, Goldie Mar oy, Anna VanBlaricum, Norman EatabiUhed 1863 tnecirporatsd 1011 McPherson late Bank JDvlBJ SixtyEtght Year , of Safe Banking GUARD YOUR MONEY We read ths headlines and see where Mr A was held up as he approached a red light and relieved of VanBlaricum and Jack Champion1 u, , ,t ui J ship They received a ball and tot lM d money This might ior winning the ball game, from the Sutton hardware and Henazant Hofhenasian, a jumping rope and ball rom the fiv and ten cent store or winning the jumping contest and ball bounce Mary Hofenasian r3 jeived a comb as a second prize in the 50 yard dash Miss Beraice Isham is teacher of the Sprout school Local and General Mrs Gene Dinkel Saturday The Misses Ann Reldy and Berna line Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Rev Will Simmons and wife of Brighton spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs M E tarrow, Wore Prince Albert In the nifty nineties, most United States senators wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a men of maturity and substance readily have been anyone of the readers of this advertisement For years this has been going on and ponce iind it hard to apprehend criminals of this kind Some people like Mr A have their bank in their pocket, that is they carry their cash about their person or hidden about the house These people invite ,r A checking account for you rent funds will dispense with ing any substantial amount of money Mrs S E Swarthout spent last n a wallet or purse It will aav week with her daughter In Flint chrousm nrovidino Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and hnT fj, Parovidl a ciPt for each were in Howell bm Paid weU M wd you monies Jeaay Lind, Lmdi onve i Jenny Lind, the ffwediah nlghtf McPbersoii State Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Deposit J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1937 Description An account of the resource May 19, 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 1937-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3fefba1ccc23f13c8a686b639cc622f2.pdf 3ba2b1999a551363a078f2d0494b3659 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. TBr f , ft MBSsartrasrursf rf l v,e Kv J VV 13 c i , d Vjjr 4vS,m,, fS V 1 a 4 i v V 4 19 t I t IC I OU MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PMNT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR VoLS Dr Claude L Sigler Passes Prominent Pbckoey Citizen Dies Suddenly Pinckney s First Citizen Die Sutl denly Early Sunday Morning From a Heart Attack Hit Death Ends 41 Years of Active Service as a Physician and Public Official The psaple of this section were shocked Sunday morning to hear of the sudden death of Dr Claude L Sigler from a htuit attack at 300 A M Sunday, hehad not been in good health for soiree time and had a severe attack 01 the flu this past winver from whicn he failed to entity recover However he resumed the practice of his profession and was making calls and attending pa tients at his private hospital Saturday In the evening he complained of not feeling well and took seme bicarbonate of soda Failing to improve Mrs Sigler became alarmed ud called his son, Dr Hoilis Sigler Howell, who came over His fath w was sinking when he arrived and passed away a short time afterward, ihc Sigler family are one of the pioneer families of this section and can be traced way back to the Revolutionary War According to the records a Sigler was one of the Hes lians sent over from Germany to fight with the English army against the American patriots He knew nothing of the war or its causes and sympathizing with them, deserted toe British army and went over to the Americans He imarried and raised a family His son, Jacob Sig ler, was one of Pinckneys early pioneers and took up land in Putnam township in 1833 His second son, Hoilis Frederics Sigbc, married Miss Lelia Haze, daughter of Dr Charles W Haas, v ho had been practicing medicine in Pinckney since 1845 Dr Hollu F Sigler graduated from the University of Michigan in 1875 and went into r norahip with hi JaihiWrWriaw, Charles Haze Ifize died in 1890 Dr Claude Sigler was born in 1873 and in 1816 he graduated from the medical department of the University of Michigan and entered into partnership with his father in the practice of medicine in Pinckney In 1898 they purchased the lesidence of the late Thompson Grimes and remodeled it into a sanitarium This has since been in steady operation during which time thousands of pa tionts have ben ferted thee Dr Hoilis Frederick Si crier die I in 1020 hut bv that time Dr, Hoilis L Sigler, it would be impossible to picture Dr Claude Sigler was united in Marriage to Miss Mildred Sykes in LSd6 She is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Caspar Sykes and a granddaughter 01 Samuel Sykes, early oioneer Two sons were born to this narriage, Hoilis L in 1898 and Don r ir 00 The former is a physician in Howell and the latter is txnpioyed by the Ford Motor Co at Dearborn During his lifetime Dr Claude Sigelr was called upon to jrecr e in many places in public life He was village councilman, village president, member of the school board nd at one time acting superintendent of the Mihigan Stat Samar ium at Howell During his term as village president the first fire engine was purchased and the present fire hall built When the Pinckney State bank was organized he was elected its president and served in that capacity during its existance He was a life member of Livingston Lodge o 1 el F A M, being raised in 1895 by his father, who served as mtti for six years His grandfather, Dr Charles Haze was the urst master of this lode and served in that capacity for 11 ye On March 29, 1935, he va granted a life membership by the lodge and vas there in person to receive it When the Masonic temple burned in 1921 He with Thomas Rend and Jarey V nWinke, both now deceased, wen appointed on the Masonic building committee and vgh wieir euorts the present Mamie Mok was built vitU stoiesi an he first floor and Udg rooms ajgoye Of ae ycas M hlSbrtfctijCWft been good and he h avoided public ife lie had a pleasant personality nd the faculty of making friend lis practice was large and extended cor a radius of many miles Of a generous disposition and filled with eady sympathy he probably ha, like 11 country doctors thousands and thousands of friendships and also he samo amount of uncollected ounts He will be sorely missed for e, his father and grandfather, bcOJO hr were the leading figures in this community for noarlv 100 years Pinckney School Notes Carbolic Church Service J Re James Carolan chaperoned aes 83O and 1U80 enjoyed a Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual The freshman class, by Mrs Alice Wilson, weiner roast at Newport Beach Per Help, Saturday at 7UU P Ol tags Lake, last Thursday night after j Ccuueaaioa 7 i0 P M Saturday scnool The school grounds have been landscaped gardened and the new e ding is now up, thanks to the priney rrins It presents an attraeie appearance The Imiiij s mens volley ball i laying soems to have ended but the oo of the sclioel aie still playing i uesday night Tae high school baseball team lost a cloe game toHartlanu there last rriday 16 to 14 Keith Ledwidge J P U pitcned a good game Baptist Cnnrcb Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1081 Special and separate services for the Jittle folks Sunday School , 114 Classes aor all V0l a , mostof tnorEvening Worship 800 iaruaud tuns begscoredaWhevThiijrs evening prayer service 80t iett me oox Th boys did nWwpec swT,,l ,, , to do much this year as none had year as none er piayd before but just watch Llxin iiei pear They expect to hve iicsv uits tlieii Ma, be the school will have to build a dormitory to house the leu en crs Vv2 understand rhat sewue of them who deaire to rent nouos hfcie cannot lind any The iollowing are the members of Congregational Church Rv C H use, Minister Mn F E Stiughn, Organitt Sunday Services Special Memorial sendees Sunday at the church hour 1030 Memorial address by the minister the graduating class of the Pinckney and sp2cial Memorial niudc high school Lucile Kirtkind, Win1 Bible School sossion with classes ston Baughn, Julie Stackable, George j for all ages J130 William Myer, Alger Lee, Emmettl C E Meeting for all the young Clark, Arline Thorpe, Russell Smith, j people 700 Hose Lupo, Joan L Spears, Marjorie Plan to attend church on Sunday Haines, Elaine Kulbicki, Mercedes j i Merrill, William Brown, Raymond D Ellis, Lois A Kennedy, Nelson Sheb2n, Marcian Ledwidgs, June Lamb, Verna MacRorie, Edward D Howell WRIGHTS CORNERS and Jeanne Clinton Commencement CHURCH OF GOL is June 23 if you have company bring them with you Everybody cordially Invited Jeanne Clinton has attended school in St Catherines, Ontario, this year but preferred to graduate here and had enough credits to do so TO DOCTOR CLAUDE The Pincknc Sanitarium, Established in 1898 by Dr Clauds Sigler and hb father Dr 11 K Sigler v son SDn ol Dr Claude Sigler, had gradi he belongs to the old type ol country , rnjumih, Qf Michi doctois who are rapidly passing and uated frun the Lmveiity of wicm beieivd that in order t0 cure gan medical dspaitxnent and became associated with hia father and so there were still two Dr Siglers operating the Pincknoy Saniwrium Juat hat will happen now has not been decided Dr tiollis Sigler has an ex calient practice at Howell and may be loath to give it up However it is Hoped that he will see his way clfear to 00 so as Uh PmcKney Sanitarium without a Dr Sigler presiding over their patients they should first get their confidence and friendship The funeral, which was largely attended ,was held in the Pinckney Congtegational church Tuesday at Q0 P M, Rev C H Zuse offlciatng Burial was in the Pinckney 02netery on the same lot with his father and adjoining that on which is grandfather, Dr Charles W Ha s buried ONE DAY SESSION HELD jades ColTrs opened tbo May term SHOWMAN IS FINED 5 Mrs Susan vlody , revolver without a license During a Cornelius dietuibance at the low n fired a aS Mrljnnna Btti cliffoiS 22 pistol into the grodnd The bullet ViSSid divorce from struckJroot gwee wd hit EfCrtWwf Je adjourned until July 12 CIAL PLAYERS A meeting of those interested in Jvte tinnis court on fTSipi wiU be held at the Dispatch gtoWfttyftf Paul Singer in the index finger of his right hand, causing a wound Ellis failed to get out a warrant for the OttjS he claimed made the disturbance and they were released after a lecture by Prosecutor Berriman NOTICE The 0 E S are sponsoring a bake sale this week Saturday, starting at IQ0O A, M, tQ Utt Old Postoffice, , Committee Because of him Our lives are brighter, His acts of mercy for you and me His genuine missions made loads lighter Like a roughhewn diamond, our friend we see Because of him Our blessed event, Ten 01 and more I see, Thus, as each duty was graciously spent Second SavJora martyr to mercy Because of him Our pains we could bear, Relieved by his word or a touch, His conscience led him to thoss needing care The poor or the rich neevr worried him much Because of him Was charity taugh, A lesson for me, for you A heart was the only gold that he sought Never mind, hed say, well get through Because of him Our secrets he bore, Of health and wealth and love No wonder well miss him more and more God needs him in realms up above Because of him Ive heard folks say, He belongs to us right here, What will happen tomorrow today The outlook of life they do fear Because of him A lif was spared, In many homes, both near and far, In him we put a love, a trust, a care Gods gift to manDoctor Sigler Because of him Well carry on, For he would say with a grin, , in a gently rougn voice, March on, And we Sunday Sendees Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor IS AGAIN IN THE TOILS A year or so ajo James Shultz, 11, got into considerable trouble He is an orphan boy who lived with several families here While employed by George Roche he got away with a suitcase of stolen articles but was released when the things were recovered Later he was caught taking things from one of the Pinckney stores He drew a suspended sentence for this in a Howell court but before leaving that city stole the gun of Sheriff Claude Fuwcett fron the sheriffs car He wn picked up in Ann Arbor with thi n his possession and got a yeai m onia He was paroled out and his since been picked up several times Last week he helped himself to a Plymouth sedan, belonging to the Hcndce Motor Sales, Ann Arbor, and went on a tour He wrus here several times and some of the locrl youth for a ride Deputy Lorcn Bassett came over Saturday niht hut faded to find him Later he vas picked and lodged in the Ann Arbor jaii We under stand that soon he will secure a permanent addnes Judge Sample of Washtenaw county is known as a 1 hard judge News ot the State Legislature Senate Sets May 24 as the Deadline For the Introduction of Bills Important Measures To Be Pushed Adjournment Soon The legislature took a step toward adjournment last week when they set May 24 as the final day for the in troduction of new bills With the doors closed to new measures adjournment is looked for by possibly June 15 ih loIlowinM1 are the most important measures which it is expected will soon be brought to a vote lThe Civil Service Bill 2 The 25,000,000 Hospital Building Program 3 Reorganizing State and Local Welfare Agencies 4 Consolidation of Prison, Paiole and Probation Depts 1 Occupational Disease Bill fi Labor Relations Act The capital punishment bill which has been in the judiciary comrnitto foi months is due to stay then as Chaiinan Watson of Capac says Liiere is no demand for it The labor inspection bill giving the labor dept power to enter any tie labor dept power to enUM any place whrie labor is mployed for inspection purposes passed the house and goes to the senate A bill permitting Sunday base ball games only whero the receipt went into a fund for hospitals for the insane was introduced by Reps Lepczyk and Kircher but later withdrawn The state banking bill passed the senate with but one dissenting vote This repeals many obsolete laws and lake all banks conform to federal ererve a deposit regulations In it nk Rtoc , 1 rs uno relieved of the louble lial, The bill consists of 280 pages The state wopriated 130,000 to advertise di, as a tourists cnk er Four turit associations were iven 2o000 a year but all exp n duies will be ut tho discretion ofth tte administrative board The effort to prevent dubs in the dti s from selling hard liquor by the rlass when the city forbids such sales ailed 31 to 3fi Also the law that an dubs must have a minimum entrance foe of 10 and 10 per year dues The hous voted to submit the law ncreasing the governors salary to a ote of the reonle in November 198 TNie property qualifications for isiied by the house The bill yet has to mH thr senate Thr house assed 70 to 1 1 the Fon bdl m ovdinff township officer hdl he elected every 2 years insnd if everv one your as is now the law hi will j 1 v0 have to be vot d upon y the people The amendment providing for the appointment instead of election of supreme court justices will be voted on the ballot in November in 1138 Riding on the fender, bumper or running board of a car would be J J misdemeanor under a bill passed lst week by the house 63 to 20 Under a all passed by the house, the salaries of the governor, It gover nor, speaker, secretary of state, auditor gneral, attorney general and state treasurer could be set by tho legislature Thus is also a constilutamendment and requires a vote by the people The amount in th bill to divert 10,000,000 frcii the sales tax to ,hcj highway fund has botn cut in two 80 war veterans are fighting loss of thoir state jobs as a result of the strvie election last fall They will be divert a hearing by dward Kemp scciietary to tho governor Rep Katons leolution aboliing the offices of highway commissioner and highway overseers in the town ships passed the house and goes to the senate Now that the county has taken over the roads there is little for thse officers to do but according 0 law they mul be on the ballot c ur r en omunen T The house trailer seems to be rapidly becoming a problem in cities Originally intended for use only on tours and camping trips, many people are using them for permanent residences With the return of prosperity the demand for labor in the cities created a housing shortage and caused rents to soar To overcome this people who cjime here from other states purchased auto trailers and nade them their homes This caused congestion and the santiary laws were usually ignored Some places have passed laws against the use of the trailer as residences but the is mostly unsettled issue The biggest surprise of the past week was the resignation of Supreme Court Jusrtfce VanDevanter and this despite repeated assurances of the conservative press that the justices would stand firm against President Roosevelts supreme court proposal The press unfriendly to the president by tivisting facts and distorting things endeavor to make his resignation appear as a defeat for the president if any one is able to follow their line of reasoning The facts are that the justic surrendered on the eve of the big batttle before even firing a shotThe Lansing Strte Journal seems to have partly hit the nail on th wid when it says in an editorial that Justin VfnDevarer could not takd defeat He hi always ben an arch ronrrvative ard now tht Justice Robert his turned liberal, VanDev mtr coiiM ,e nothing but defeat for his opinions in the supreme court lections yet to be so he stepped out ft is claimed that nt least three other uprmr court resignations will ba oon h1 forthcoming, Another suspect has beon arrested in The bank robberv epidemic He is William O Brien, 27, nabbed by Gmen at St Louis Missouri He had some 1300 in small bills on him which he claimed he won gambling He is said to have been identified as one of the Plymouth bank robbers from photographs Anthony Selinski 33, also identified by photographs as ore of the robbprs has b en released Vhen brought face to face with those Frilro, strike1 evenwhere scomS n be the prevail nig fashion of the day Now thev ar spreading to the chools In Flint a strike was staged bst oek by the pupils because thre teachers suspected of being uniort sympathirrs voiv diarged Tho eachtrs are Cini Steams, Eng h instructor, Moiris Roum, gno toachcr and Kdmund AhibDwicz, tniiKi byfrfihtr Two ther union sym Hthies, Shirley 01mjtead and Ly din Pterns wee reinstated Teachers lion is sd to have the support of of tic IAW and i big mass meeting of protest figrinst heir discharge was 1 ir 11 thT Sunday Pat OBrien who iiVnd d the r tiadifs in the public arin, May 1 was the speaker In Mie IniTwion school in Macomb Co, another school strike was held There Victor Marlowe wrs discharged by a board by a 3 to 2 vot President North voted ngainst the discharge and his son led the sitdown srike of 130 pupils against the discharge of Marlowe Police protection had to be calledfor fhe school, Undoubtly the school t achers are being unionized or organirod The purpose of the movement is higher wages and to safe guard them against loss of their jobs when their efficmcy is not questioned The average person is still puzzled by the Spanish conflict The remark jokingly made that the facists arc losing because their soldiers all speak different languages and cannot under stand one another is partially true JK there are many Italians, Germans, Moors and Polish, fighting in tie insurgent anny On the other hind the loyalists undoubtly have received aid from other countries, France, Russia and England and even tb United State as no less celebrated soldier than Major Lamphero, former commander of Selfridge FldMt Clemens, is said to be one of their star nviatorsUndoubtedly outside upj lies and soldiers have prolonged the conflict and if no one had ,ben involvod in it but the Spanih people it would hve been settled long agoJust why Americans, British and French should espous the cause of the loyalists or the reda is not clear However it is stnted that 500 Americans have already been killed fighting on this side D spite tha fact that Mickoy Cochmro has von two pennants for Detroit, the frst since the days of Ralph Clinton worked at the Dexter Leader two nights this week H C Vodder is workmg in the Dispatch office during Ye Editors j absence Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoc of Dexter spent last Wednesday evening wirh Mrs Thomas j Shehan I Dr and Mrs Hoilis Sigler of How ell, Donald Sigler airtl Mr and Mrs Carl Myers of Detroit were called vUil8Kfei6l present at the robberv he could not Hughey Jennings, some 2o years ago be identified Both men arrested are he does not se m to be popular in exconvicts with police records some quarters there Now an effort is being made to make the Schoolboy GERYCZ BATES Row suspension a case of porsecTh marriage of Miss Helen Ger ution on his part This is all bunk and vcz daughter of Mr and Mrs John certain sports wrters are trying to Gercvz of Pinckney to Bud Bates, make a name for themselves by attson of Mr and Mrs Jrmn Bates of acking a prominent figure The truth Detrot took place at the Our Lady j of the matter is thst Rowe throivji of the Rosan Church, Detroit, last j carelessness as to condition is not able Saturday morning The couple were, to deliver There is as ich attended by Stephen Gercvz as best sens man and Mrs John Metzgar as bridesmaid Among those attending were Mr and Mrs John Gercyz, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daugh ter, Shirley, Miss Helen Pet as ind Mr and Mrs John Bates and family After a short trip the new vweds will be at home in Detroit The bride is a graduate of the Pinckney High school chss of 35, and has been employed in the Ieland and Statler hotels in Detroit for Rome time The groom is a former radio announcer and is employed in the credit department of Grinnal Bros In behalf of tfctJl mn tafftdl Ure w lfi f I to this as to the attack of Tod Rockwell, Free Press sports writer on Harry Kipke Kipke is rj more to blame for Michigans bad showing of recent years than the man in the moonThe truth of tho matter is that the college authorie got virt1 and IH other colics grab the srhool stTs Noe the rise of State and tee the lineup of thsir Kipke just war not given any niatejt ial to work with A number of ago Pinckney high school was ning class D football champion county bareball titles and getting i the semi finals in the state basket 1 , i14it tteniiA,, it rialr IviiiiM jLkxz JuitH, J iflSfiBeRESl KVv VV, , 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 26, 1937 Filet Choir Set With on Initial Grand, isnt itthat big, stunning initial adding that definitely personal touch to a chairset of string Select your initial from the alphabet that cornea with the pattern, paste it in place on the chart, and crochet it right in with the design its as easy as that You can, of course, crochet the Pattern 1399 initials separately as insets on lin ens, too Pattern 1399 contains charts and directions for making a chair back 12 by IS inches, two arm rests 6 by 12 inches and a complete alphabet, the initials measuring 3 by 4 inches ma terial requirements an illustration of all stitches used Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins referred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, pattern number and address plainly Foreign Words and Phrases Je parle F 1 speak Billet doux F Love letter Tout a fait F Wholly perfect nothing less than Ad infinitum L To infinity Enfant gate F A spoiled child Beau geste F Beautiful gesture Discerner le faux davec le vrai F To discern the false from the true Au fond F To the bottom thoroughly Aequo animo L With equanimity La critique est son fort F Criticism is his forte A 1impossible mil nest tenu F There is no doing impossibilities Prendre le chemin de la greve F To be on the high road to th gallows Argot F The slang of thi streets thieves jargon Cacoethes L An evil habit Stomach Gas So Bait Seems To Hurt Heart The gee on my stomach wit to bad I could not tat or eleap Ivan my haart taamad to hurt A friend aug S tated Aditrlka Tha flret dot I took rought ma retiaf Now I aat aa I with, tlaap flna and navar fait batter Mn, Jaa Filltr Adlerika aett on BOTH uppar and lowar bowela whlla ordinary laxativee act on tha lower bowal only Adlerika gives your ayttem a thorough cleans ing, bringing out old, polaonoua matter that you would not believe waa in your yatam and that hat been causing gaa paint, sour atomach, nervouaneaa and headachet for months De H L Shonbt New York, resetter mdMUcn to itHmml cleMieUf, AJJftkg grtfy retfuea bmeurim wd eelen bartfH Give your bowela a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and aae how good you teal Just one spoonful rttievee QAS and stubborn constipation At all Loading Druggists Lasting Happiness Mankind are always happier foi having been happy so that if you make them happy now, you make them happy 20 years hence by the memory of itSydney Smith Ass an hard to km, but Petanaaat Aat Food it made especially to gat tbem and gat tham fast Destroys red ants, black MO, others IdQs young and eggs, too Sprinkle along windows, doors, any place where ant coma and go Safe Effective 24 hours a day a, 33I and 60 at your dxuggjats PEYERMAMS ANT FOOD WNTJO 2131 THE CHLERFUL CHERUB a BaseseBiesteBBBHBSMaeaaBeBBiseBaasaeBiaB When I m poor with ptJtH beset By bill collectors jteulthy 1 md the quarter mtevzines They mfeke me ftej ,90 wealthy Shifl Say ta auiutt fuutt T HERE is something in the air on Memorial day that grips the heart With lumps in our throats, we see the timescarred Civil war veterans ride by, and wonder how many will be left in the ranks for another year With our tears, we water the flowers on the graves of our soldier dead on Memorial day We think of those who fell in the fray of all wars and are infinitely sad But, while we muse, a band sweeps down the street to a stirring martial air The glorious stars and stripes float before our eyes Our pulses quicken and we thrill through and through with patriotism For the moment, we forget the sorrow and futility of war and the pitiful mounds in which our soldier boys are sleeping Truly, our emotions are at war on Memorial day Then, as at no other time, we realize that our intellect is a mere atom afloat on a sea of feeling Intelligence tells us that war never settled anything Emotion tells us that when the band plays and the flag floats by, we can do no less than join in the parade and be the first to step forth for our country when we are challenged While we stand beside the heroes graves and reflect, we should make a solemn resolve that, inasmuch as we are able, we shall see that these dead shall not have died in vain The lad in blue or olive drab would have fallen joyfully if he could have gone with the assurance that he was giving up his life that those at home would have their future safety assured, and that boys to be bom after him would be spared the horror he had known on the battlefield They, dying, threw the torch to us This Memorial day, let us resolve anew to hold it high and work for abiding peace in all nations Soldier of 1812 Ei In 1812 America was youngs cocky and had a chip on its shoulder It defied the greatest seapower on earth Men like this one helped make the defiance good, Statue by Lee Lawrie at New Haven, Conn Memorial Day Not Same Date in All the States W HILE May 30, Memorial day, is a legal holiday in most of the states, there are ten in which it is not, notes a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer With the exception of New Mexico, where the day is nevertheless observed, these states are all in the old South Most of them have memorial days of their own The date most commonly observed as Confederate Memorial day is April 26, a holiday in Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi May 10 is the Confederate Memorial day in North Carolina and Kentucky, the latter observing May 30 also June 3, Jefferson Davis birthday, is the Tennessee Memorial day, besides being observed for its own sake in the other southern states BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG G ENERAL LEE commanded a Confederate force of 75,000 man at tha Battle of Gettysburg, General Maades army numbered mora than 85,000 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Natioaal Press Bulldlas Wajbinsrton, D C WashingtonThe nation is continuing to witness labor disturbances , of an exceedingly more Labor serious character Troublt Many persons thought when tha big sitdown strikes in the automobile industry were settled without serious bloodshed that we were on the way out of labor trouble in this country Tha feeling in this regard had some confirmation when the great United States Steel corporation reached an agreement by which John L Lewis and his faction of organised labor was recognized as the sola bargaining agency on wages for tha greatest single unit of steel Unhappily, those circumstances were not indicative of an end They did not presage peace between labor and employers The conflict is continuing and, I believe, holds the elements of much more danger than we have yet experienced Because of tha conditions that are now apparent and those which happen to lie ahead, the recent speech by Edward McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor, becomes bom interesting and significant Mr McGrady, it will be remembered, made a speech at Atlantic City, New Jersey, in which he said boldly to the members of the garment workers union that if labor and capital both are to survive, there must be a sincere effort on the part of each group to understand the problems of the other Ha reduced the differences between employer and employee to the simple formula, namely, that representatives of each side, if they expect to do justice by their own people, must sit down at a table and talk things over honestly Now, the Assistant Secretarys interest in labor cannot be questioned He is a former official of organized labor During his term as Assistant Secretary ha has been exceedingly active and earnest in his attempts to solve labor problems and bring about industrial peace His efforts at conciliation cover the range from the bitter maritime strike on the west coast to the more or less in consequential sitdown strike of a hundred employees in a hotel here in Washington So, it seems thoroughly fair to assume that any advice given by Mr McGrady must include Absolute justice for the workers Mr McGrady believes that the irresponsible practices which lead employers to treat labor representa tives as agitators are due to ignorance On the other hand, you cannot help reading between the lines of his recent speech an in ference at least that he regards some labor representatives as quite as irresponsible as some employers His view in this regard is indicated by the stress, the emphasis, which he laid upon the importance of discipline among union members together with his assertion that labor must recognize the sanctity of its contract with the employers just as much as the employers must recognize the validity of their contract with labor Mr McGrady pointed out what losses result from shut downs or strikes and declared that the efficiency in production, wheh the country has a right to expect from industry, cannot be achieved unless labor and capital work together Further, the Assistant Secretary observed that responsible labor leadership must place efficiency and elimination of waste and loss among its objectives if organized labor is to achieve a worthwhile goal Mr McGradys exposition of his conception of relations between em ployer and emSee Ray ployee comes a s of Hope something of a ray of hope to the great masses of American citizens who are neither employers of labor nor members of labor unions I have said in these columns before and I repeat that the tragedy of conflict between employer and em ployee, organized capital versus or ganized labor, lies in the fact that there are millions of people in the role of innocent bystanders They are the individuals who suffer most It is inevitable that they must suffer because in a nation whose commerce and industry is as complex as ours, every time capital or labor abuses the powers entrusted into its hands, those who are not members of either group pay a penalty which is not possible of measurement This characteristic of life obtains not alone in the United States It exists in every civilized country to the extent mat that country is industrialized There is no better evidence of the truth of the statements I have just made than an incident which occurred a few days ago in the house of commons in London Stan ley Baldwin, prime minister of England, and one of the most powerful men among foreign statesmen today, called attention to a dark cloud which he saw on the economic horizon of time Mr Baldwin was speaking to his colleagues in the house of commons something in the nature of a valedictory because ha is soon to retire from public office after three dec ades of service to his government I happened to have had the privilege of close contact with Mr Baldwin when ha headed his countrys debt refunding commission to the United States more than fifteen years ago From that association I learned to respect bis mental capacity and his ability to foresee coming events When he says, therefore, that labor and capital must be honest with each other, I cannot help feeling that Mr Baldwin foresees the possibility of bloody clashes and unsound results in the offing, conditions that will flow from the abuse of power Mr Baldwin told the house of commons that You will find in our modern civilization, that just as war has changed from being a struggle between professional armies with civilians comparatively uninterested in it, so the weapons of industrial warfare have changed from arms that affected comparatively small localized business into weapons that affected directly those who have no concern whatever with the issue except perhaps natural sympathy with their own class The British prime minister added mat, under such circumstances, the one thing we must pray for, not only in our statesmen, but also in trade union leaders and masters, is wisdom It seems to me that Mr Baldwins admonition can be uttered from high places in our Ameri can government with a value just as important as he gave to his words The fact that Assistant Secretary McGrady has been the only public official to speak so frankly and so honestly is comforting, but it is to be deplored that he alone has spoken a a Since there are ominous signs in a class struggle that unfortunately f , has been promoted Nothing in this country, it Doing seems to me the attention of the people ought to be directed somewhat more to conditions in congress Some months ago I wrote in these columns my fear that the current session of congress was going to leave a rather dull record for having done nothing Thus far, my fears have been justified to the fullest Congress went into session in the first week of January To date, therefore, it has been in session five months Its record of accomplishments includes passage of four appropriation bills, providing money for federal government depart ments the GuffeyVinson little NBA coal law and the cash and carry neutrality law I do not see how anybody can be enthusiastic about those accomplishments Passage of appropriation bills is mere routine usually because in most cases they involve no controversial question at all Passage of the neutrality act likewise was an action about which there could be little dispute even though there may have been plenty of grounds for disagreement over the type of law enacted That leaves, therefore, only the GuffeyVinson coal bill over which there could have been much delay in house or senate debate All of this makes the picture look even worse for con gressional leadership There is talk already about adjournment of congress as soon as hot weather strikes Washington and the temperatures can get very high and unpleasant While this undercurrent of talk is not yet in an important volume, it emphasizes the fact that there is a growing body of legislators who see no possibility of accomplishing anything worthwhile in the current session But what are the reasons Having gone rather thoroughly into this situ ation, I think there are two factors to be considered One is the lack of capacity of the leadership among both Democrats and Republicans and the other is traceable to the White House President Roosevelt for four years has told congress what to do and to that extent has destroyed the initiative of the legisla tors as a body and now that some members want to reassert the power of congress, the Presidents organized spokesmen appear not to know what to do e e It may be said that the immediate cause of the failure of congressional t J t leadership to get Leadership much of the legis FaiU lative program out of the way in five months is the controversy re sulting from Mr Roosevelts proposal to add six Justices of his own choosing to the United States Supreme court That statement, in my opinion, is only partially true There are many senators and representatives, otherwise loyal to the Presi dent, who hov feel that the court reorganization plan cannot be put through But those spokesmen thus far have not advised the President frankly of their views and in con sequence the court bill is still in tha way To that extent, then, tha legislative leadership has lacked courage and Mr Roosevelthas remained adamant, which possibly charges him with soma responsibili ty in the legislative stalemate Waeam Mtwspapa Uniee WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Part on Gallant Crusader Against the Marijuana Weed N EW YORKThe good men do isnt necessarily interred with their bones if they have cooperating wives The late Hamilton Wrights world war on narcotics has been shoved on down through 19 years of tireless fighting by his widow At Richmond, Va, recently, Mrs Wright pleaded to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers for united and effective action against the marijuana weed, murderous Mexican narcotic smoked by school children She calls it the most pernicious of drugs In New Mexico, twelve years ago the state narcotics commission found growers and cigarette manufacturers pressing a campaign among children, and they found the children smoking marijuana They passed a law The use of the weed crept on to New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Texas and several southern states At the Richmond congress, Mrs Wright represented the federal bureau of narcotics In 1921, she be gan her service as one of three international members of the opium advisory committee of the League of Nations, and has since waged her fight against the drug traffic in ev ery country where it originates She was Elizabeth Washburn, the daughter of the late Senator William Drew Washburn, who had been minister to France Hamilton Wright traveled, agitated, organized, wrote and lectured for years against narcotics When, in 1918, he went to Paris as a member of the peace conference, he was killed in a street accident Mrs Wright, highly placed socially in Washington, left her pleasant home and her four children and pickedup her husbands gage where it had fallen In China, Turkey and Persia, aha fought against tha world tide of poi son She traced the green capsule of tha poppy, from the fields of Ton nan and ghensi provinces to the slums and stews of world capitals She rounded up the story of the for eign wars waged against China to make her admit Indian opium With Ellen La Motte, who wrote The Backwash of War, she pieced together a narrative as unlovely as any chaplet of horror which ever rested on the brow of the nations There are so many things to be against these days, it is hard to pick your opponent Why not just take marijuana weed This writer speaks with feeling on this subject, having observed one citizen chew ing anothers ear off in a mountain hamlet in southern Mexico, quite a few years before the weed became an extracurricular interest in American high schools I had joined in singing the quaint La Cucaracha song about the cockroach that got so full of marijuana weed that he couldnt walk home There was nothing in the song about the drugs peculiar in citement to mayhem The song will become distasteful to anyone who has seen marijuana at workalso my experience near Mazatlan, where a peon was shooting up the town and lunging at passersby with a machete It was about eleven years ago that the Brooklyn police arrested Andrew Huerta, a Mexican sailor, who was selling marijuana cigarettes In a backyard in Queens, he showed them a kneehigh crop ef marijuana This led to the arrest of racketeers, growing the weed and selling cigarettes to soldiers Every year or so there is an arrest The cigarettes are made from the dried leaves and the flowers of the weed, which is known as wild tobacco and looks like a tomato vine It is a tough growth and so is the habit If somebody on the subways bites you, you will know what is the matter All states, as Mrs Wright reports, ftave laws against its growth or use, except South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee But, so far as this writer can learn, there has been no unified or vigorous action, there is meager information and there is accumulating evidence that, with re peal, some of the more resourceful liquor racketeers became agriculturists Lost Atlantis Again For more than thirty years Professor Leo Frobenius has been tak ing the shine off our modern civilization by demonstrating that a lot of it is old stuff The famous German archeologist, lecturing in the United States, is one of the leading defenders of the lost continent of Atlantis theory Now sixtyfour years old, he delves tirelessly in In dia, Africa, Egypt, Tripoli and Turkey The son of a German army officer, also an author and scholar, he made his first expedition in 1904 Of all savants, he has turned up the most convincing evidence that many strata of great buried civili zations underty our house of Ufa OtuoUdatodINejra features Question M Ladders in the HosieryPlace your silk stocking over a glass tumbler when repairing a ladder, The light shows up tha crossthreads, which can then be picked up easily with a fine steel crocha hook a SoftBoiled EggsWhan softboiling eggs, put them in boiling water, boil for one minute and turn off flame, leaving eggs in the water for another four minutes This prevents them from harden ing and saves fuel Maple Oatmeal CookiesTwo and a half cups fine oatmeal, one eup maple syrup, one quarter cup water, two and a half cups flour, one cup shortening, one teaspoon soda Boil water and syrup to gether, add soda, then shortening Cool slightly Add to dry ingredi ents and allow the mixture to cool thoroughly before rolling out Making a CushionA useful flat cushion can be made from an old blanket Fold it carefully to tha size required, taking care that it is quite smooth and then secure the layers together with a few strong stitches Slip it into a cover made from any pretty piece of material These cushions are very useful when you want to make a chair higher, and are comfortable and firm to sit upon e Better Bread Homemade bread is lighter and keeps moist longer when mixed with skim milk instead of water Bacon and Macaroni Break two ounces of macaroni into small pieces and throw into quicklyboiling salted water Simmer until tender Fry two ounces of streaky bacon cut into small pieces, then drain the macaroni and add it to the bacon Add seasoning, onehalf ounce of butter, and a scrape of nutmeg, and stir over a low heat until the macaroni is brown Turn on to a hot dish and serve with dry toast Cooking CauliflowerTo prevent it breaking while cooking, wrap loosely in muslin a Economic IroningWhen ironing dispense with the ironing blanket and fold all the large things flat on the table, forming a pad On top of this I iron the small things, and when they are done, I find that the large things are quite nicely pressed WNU Service Early Sheffield Plato Early Sheffield is most valuable for reasons other than its age The silver coating is much thicker and its style simpler, though occasionally a little clumsy So lavish were the smiths with their silver in the early period that, more than a century and a half later, hardly any copper can be seen at all in the old pieces, while in those made later it sometimes is more evident than the remaining silver mot SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND BTfttsotempefktflta, ,at PJBSV Llt jam afesftea eW BW piffirii PC y jjw m rg BVQQBfffc GQftQeV SJH SBARB oe edfe cooditknue Tary tnoblt aba bateatf bad CenattfBtiefti The trilnt N tvra a auaaadr, Ajuk ajtaajiejawf jia t UkaUSeelf scale kaenlr aBajttaMe, and mTectiTe BFSjSabtt v BQsasnc ass TONIGHT HOTEL SHE RtMtfUii H00 ROOMS 1700 BATHI1 YOU CAR nMftr m1 OFTWCOUMIHW J 5S l, jSTOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DlSrANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W ww UVVVD 11 fVlfif JL JCll COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AA, A Service Station WWWWWWWWAAfWWWBWWWiWWrWl ELECTKICAI W1U We do 1 kinds of electrical work from wiring a tell to vviii Store cr kci o VffiING FOB LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRLD MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED OUE SHOOTING rErrAERATORS REPAIRED VACJlM CLEANERS REPAIRED CUTLETS INSTALLED T frstclasi electrician , , quick ervi rrics,,, CALL i , hit Shop Gregory 3 t Hirold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 wm PROFESSIONAL CORNER I N O FRYE JUSTICF OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Applications Mado Out DR H F S1GLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Offico Hours 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Ofneo a Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal en n Specialty Phoni Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney t Law Phone 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING ovei 20 years experience Will be gind to give estimates in the following insUltiont Stoker Plumbing Stewn or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems OiF burner 811 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HoweU, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST J Successor to Dr Gorclanier 112 N Michigan 8301200100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7t0O83Q Phone 220 Hewell The FincEnty Dispatch, Wednesday, May 26, 193 a Notes James Lynch, veteran Pontiac lawyer and life long Democrat, has been appointed judge of probate by Gov Murphy to succeed Judge McGaffy, deceased The Livingston County Road Com will apply dut laying oil at3 per hundred feet on application of property owners 18 members of the Brighton schoof senior class left for Washington D C Tuesday chaperoned by Mr Harlan of th railv Heads Up iW Ball a talking film produced by Gen Motors Co featuring such base ball stars as Diz Dean,liubbel,Gehringer and Cochrane was shown at the Stockbridge high school gym Thursday night The date for the Stockbridge JHop is June 3rd ball pitcher recently underwent a bal pitcher recently underwent a hernia operation The Howell post offico expects to move into its new federal built building on May 31 Rev, Fr John Gabriels of Lansing will deliver the Memorial day address at Howell on May 31 Fred Cronehwett, Howell restauranter, is a patient at Ford Hospital, Detroit Miss Ruth Beurman of Howell will be married to John Witdiey on May 31 Wm Hassencahl land Mrs Lillian Hassencahl were manned at Dexter on May 17 by Rev Brubaker, Howell workers have become unionized, an Eleriefal Motors Union being organized with 180 paid up members This is not affilated with CIO who held a meeting there also and secured 18 members Dr Hamilton of St Louis,Missourl, is expected to locate in Linden and practise medicine The Dexter Leader has installed a linotype setting machine The Dexter high school basket ball team used a refer2 c who was not reg istered in a basketball game last winter This was reported and Supt Van Aken and Coach Place had to go to Lansing to straighten the matter out About twenty members of the Chel sen Kiwanis Club visited Dsxter the other night Dexter is considering forming a Kiwanis Club Notes of 50 Years I Notes of 25 Years to Cultivate your corn New side walk in front of the cre01116117 Brick is on the spot for Teeples bank Floyd Jackson is clerking in thu Manns Bros, store U4 in the shadv last Friday Emil Brown is working in the creamery K L Tompkins lias gone to Caopolis Kev Hunt has gone to Athens form Unadilla to preach Ifcov Thomas McNamara and father of Midland are visiting Mrs William Dolan Dr H F Sigler has let the contract to build hia new house to Daniel Sackett, a reliable Dexter contractor E A Allen has moved Dr Siglers office to mk room for the new house Stone for the door and window sills arrived from Berea, Ohio, last Thursday for the new stores The Good Templars will sell ioe cream Sat night in the basement of the town hail Last Sat night the Salvation aiyny ,vas assaulted with eggs and stones at Webberville W P Wilcox went to Stockbridge last Saturday to work out several horses Among these are John Harris pacer, Tcoples Nellie Michael Dunns hoio and two belonging to Stockbridge parties The Baptists of Gregory will give an excursion to Detroit on June 2 Train leaves Pinckney at 749 A M and returns et 1100 P M Rev Coddington has nasigned his pastorate at the Congl Church and will go to Leslie Henry Allen is now the Detroit News agent N P Mann, township clrk, is apportioning the school monsyEach dif trict gets 60 cents for each child of school age At tha barn rasing at Willtam Hendees Saturday, Dell Hall was un fortunate prjough to get one of his limbs pinched RepRounsville was in Saginaw last week investigating the celebratd Saginaw annexation bill Mrs Kate Steptoe was the victim of a surprise Tuesday night about twenty fviinds dropping in to help Iier Lsw carpet rags L Noble was a caller at THERES A FOR JOLLY GOOD FUN AND CHEER DRINK TEAR OFF THE LABEL AND TH2 FUN BEGINS itiWit FAMOUS BEER Thi fino, mcliv fcivor of, Pfeifferi sncrUiiTJ, diiiciojs beer it matched fay the goodnatured fyn in PfcifferGrcnu Jokes, problems, yriusud facts and eorr b ncons c3 printed on the reverso 5 ft cf tho Pfeiffer label For LOU3fE ENJOYMENT order cr leive Ffe ffflrs Eker a real treat PFlfFER SPEWING COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4 t J PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF RFVIfcW J r mTmm3f itiJI Marcus Crippen, 80, died suddenly at Uie homo of William G aw ley on May 24 Tho funeral services wer held at the Gawlcy home on May 2G, with Rev Balgojy,n officiating Burial in rhe Pinckney ccmetary Surviving arc his widow, 3 sons and a daughter Th following memorial day program will be held at the high school Friday, May 31 Recitation Hazon Smih Exercise First Grde Solo Madeline Bovman Recitation Leora McClusky Recitation Walter Mercer Song Alta Bullis, Maurice Darrow Exercise Five Girls Recitation Abbie Balgooyan Drill Primary and Intermediate RtgVtation Hollij, SigLer Recitation Ora Reason Song Primary Recitation Alta Bullis Recitation Ambrose Fitzsimmoris Dialogue Mildred Vedder, Lorenzo Lavey Song 13 Boys Recitation Thelma Campbell Dialouge Norm Dinkel, Earl Tredway Recitation Rollin Briggs Inst Duet Cordelia Dinkel, Florence Byer Drill High School Girls Talks by Revs Coyle, Ripon and Balgooyan Riley Crittenden has started a chewing gum factory at Howell Mrs Nettie Vaughn,Norma Vaughn Mr and MrsGuy ToepleDr and Mrs H F Sigler and Mi Martha Nichols attended the graduating exercises of tlie Detroit College of Medicine Thur Dr Morley Vaughn, being a grad uate Pinckney high school graduating cav this year consists of Lynn Henfjoc, Fern Hendee, Hazl Hinchey, Bernardine Lynch, and Ruth Frost Clare Lemon and Fred Slryton of Dextor sold 12 tons of hay to Tom Eagen for 25 per ton John R Martin is in Detroit this week attending the annual conclave 01 the Mich, uxand Lodge F A M Myrta VanBlaricum ia clerking for Mrs A M Utley Liam Ledwidge closed his third successfull term of school at the Pond View or Reeves Academy last week Georgs Randall, died at the home of his brother, A, H Randall, May 27 Funoral at the M E churdi, Wed nesday, Rev Balgooyan officiating Burial in the Pinckney cemetery, A mad dog went through the busines section Tuesday, turned and went past the Will Fisk farm to Por tgage Lake, where it disappeared Nearly a dozen dogs are supposed to have ben bitten by it, and are being watched for developments Pinckney high school lost to Dexter last week in baseball 11 to 5 Moran and Swarthout pitched for Pinckney while Roper, the colored star went all the way for Dexter Pinckney will play Howell here Sat at 200 P M 3as Henry is building a new house on his farm to rTplace the one destro yed by fire Nat Hynea Stockbridge, ia playing center field for Escanaba in the upper pennisula Adrian Lavey and Roy Moran closed luccegful school terms in the Htouft and Wiaatu fchools last week Dr H, F, Sifter purchased a raw F4 Mfc iMd WfK W onh MI4 office Thursday He was one of the pioneers here, his only neighbors being Ben Weller, Claudius Britton and Alaziah Winchel He states the mill was started in Sept, 1836 and began grinding grist in April, 1837 S A PrUys was the builder and Wm Kirkland, tho owner The waterwheel wrs 12x12, afterwatds 12x20 The mill stones hauled by team from Detroit via Ypsilanti The first building there was the Noble blacksmith shop On Jan I, 1834, there were only 3 log houses and a hotel here A Good Templars lodge with 22 members hra started at Hamburg The Mich Central R R has taken Gov Luces pass away from him Why dont they do the same with the legislators Charlie Lewi of Ypsilanti has sold his race horse r tie Joe to a Boston man for 4,000 There are now 400 veterans in the soldiers home at Grand Rapids Charlss Patterson of Genesee county, was given a life sentence in Jackson prison for killing his brother in a drunksn quarrel Sunday school has started again in the Anderson school with the follow ing officers Supt Mrs Jane Bullis, Asst Sunt Mrs Hattie Hoff Sec, Bennie Eaman Treas, Mollie Wilson Organist Laura Wilson Saturday when Grandpa and C B Earnsn were fishing their horse got away However he was caught and they were not compelled to walk home Born to Mr and Mrs Homer Ives and wife, a girl Mr Ashley, supt of the T A A railroad met with Wm Mercer and Mr Pettys last week and made arrangements for sidetrack,depot and stockyards at Pettysville Mr Mercer ex pects to build an elevator STAGE SIT DOWN STRIKE No 1 Oil J the To LJl CJ the asf prepaid Dispatch 1 TowivHai s Nitty U ll i p 0 f Si, lYtnaii i iii i ll in of K r on Tu h juno 14, lo, 1037, of Rviev 000 A M said days ,at tjucs ff any on slid t x ljl agnt on upon iil s til Li an, ti V MI AQ u I 1 ret in lie , Jtin 1037 mi , , vat vhifn time t f will hi MI i to 400 I M on nw Whifil titlh UH on v or i ifi ii LY VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEV i i M icby givon to all per in , u nt for taxei i I I ff Pituknoy, Livingst i SLitt of Michigan, that tha Ji oJ said village 3 1 by , utulci,signed will b jit to insjMciiou at the Putnaii 1 Noli 1 ,if, ir 11 Iiil in thj Village of 1inckrc i j lay, tii 1 T in ll ii vi c ir mi tl of Dii ol y ry i1 11 1 1 H shown, said Board of correct the uscr,if nt a property in uoh in 0 1 their judgment make , Iheapef relatively jut aSuch re mrnt tir , i1 and unproved hy s, ii V t iow lal h v v said Tvnship of into l year 1037 Noiman iii, Su Dated, May 21, 1037 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ii 1 i r 1 kno iKic l37, at wive ii of Rci w will be it tn to 4 p m 11 orh time upon teruit v Iu i ast scd 011 c I f agent and up 1 ii shown saLL w v ill cjrrcctry oporty in sucit 1 in their jul,,, watKi of the property it aiwl equ I iipv 1 and i1 u i of Bcviw shall b3 Mi o ij,i Village of t,o y, ar 1037 rv , ill age Assessor r, , or I h It1A I it v MICHIGAN Iate Coui for the County of Li vio yston ii , of Hi Court,, held nt Ofliu in thcCityofHowell nil,, un tlie 11 day of May, Ill Howell had its first sitdown strike last week It was in the bowling alley Three 14 year old boys suddenly threw down the racks and refund to work In ten minutes the strike was successfully settled,, the boys getting a 3c raise, bringing their pay to 9c a line S3 Default having 1 ii conditions of that cariain 0101uac dated the fifteenth day of April, 1035, executed by CkuHu A Magr, also known as Claude , w single man, as nioruraor, to Th Federal Land Bank of Saint I, u, a body corporate, of S, Paul, Minn, ns moitgarcO, liad fur jfovl in tlc offirft of the RCTM of bocd of Livingston Coanty, Mchifati, on thi sevontenth day ot Aiiri 10 , cordod in Liber M0 ot Morgan wo Page 20 thereof, NOTICE IS HKliKllV GIVION That said mortiaje will 1 fon closcd, pursuant to power of a, and the premv s ticn daibd The Wst Half ofi1 V, of the Soutuat iv I,on, Willis L Lyont, Judo of Probate Ji ihc pll of the Eitate of M E Kuhfi, DaceAcd ai ri to th court that thi ,, 11 eai iho it dav i IV ae entation of claim hould be limit 11 1 , ta, e a,iid filacc he appoint v i , eanone and adjust ail ,Mid d niaraU against Raid dc d a, 0 Iffoic said court Ordered, That Mfditors of RBJl d aro naiircd to present the4 , a1 A,V ai isaid Brobati o I foro tho 7th day c Soitoadar, A D 1037 at tet o tie forenoon, said tjne o Uil, , creby appointed for thj r 1J 11 and adjustment of all aaot demands against said do t Half M e 1 in 1110 coi r sprtion rt ate, Ordered, Tun rublfj f a pif n by pubiitio I f ti oiJf r ioi three 8U 11 inc ir is to said day t lirckiKy Diepatch, 4 y, and circulated ill in tli llli ,,1 tion Thirty also tnc ati Hdf of the Southft Qunrr of h t, , c , Southwest Qiiarur of S ction Thirty also the North ,t Qaare of te Northwest hlarlir of Station Thirtyone also a parr, l of aifj, id described fallow, to11, it 1 , trie co Rerrinnin on the N rth ha, of C 0,ia i Section TVirtyon a Twntyiiiiht Riter ot Probate rods Fat of the Norh Quart, r post thence South Mikity rod j NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default haviiaj been made In thi WillM L Lyons, Judge of rrobaio rod 1 CO ill i c eUijlt iilons thence Kat Twetityix thence North Kirhty tod thetici West Twentysix rod to place of beinnin also, a parel of land dcicrbed as follow, toit 1 ffinninc on th North iirt of said Section Thirtyoil, Two rods Kat of the North Quarter pot of said section thence Fouth Kipity rods, thence Frt Thirteen rods thoncej0f r,c North Eiphty rods thence Wrstt ian, on lieMDaVis, the idePaul, a Ij nno nd 1T , of that certain mortjragl ivteeitth day of May, 1923, y Hin J Davis and Man hi0 wii, ai mortgagors, to 1 Land Hank of Saint dy corporate, of St Paul, , a ii mortgagee, filed for in the office ofthe Register of Livingston County, Mich te twontyfourth day ef Thirteen rods to the place of bMay, IiT, recorded in Liber 120 of 1 1 ff U TlnAc M A 1 F rr i A There can be no friendship wher there U no JTeeJim 2 SfiTra fomoua Dionne orl VlJ , niuplt born at Hi llander Ontano, 1934 15V urk on th Chssapoa c d Oruo canai beguji, 19 80CJistophT C 01 u m b u Balled on hu third voy cj oi expbroaon 1493 ilHood watert inundc Jchritown, Pa, 29 ll VM lost, 1889 IUNB INational fart dny pro claimed fci tha dooih of Prtwint Unoolr 1855 itndian granted citiwrv thip by the United Stat government, 1984 lUner Normandie arrived b NM York M naMk jrinning, all in Townhip Thine North, Iiane Five Kat, ubjrct to onMandint mineral rights and reservations of record, 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 Houc, in the City1 of Howell, in said County and State, on Tucdav, UKUst seventeenth 1937, at two oclock P M There is duo and payable at tho dale of this notice upon the debt ecurcd by said mortgage the sum of J714C Dated May fifteenth 1137 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee HoweU, Michigan Morttrvsrrs on Passes 562568 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as The East Half of the Northwfst Quarter of Section Twelve in , Township Two North, of Kong Four East lyinjr witlvi said County and Sfcat will be sold at public auction to V 4 dghcit bidder for raJh by thi Seriff of Iivirgvton County, at tl front door of the Covt House, i I the City of Iocll, in said Cotmt and State, on Tuday, July Twenty 1937, at two oclock P M There fft due and payable at the date of tttft notice upon tae debt secured to wMt mo,4Tr the sum of 171427 DATED April Seventeen 1917 TTIE FEDERAL LAND BAX OF SAINT PAUL C X Mr and Mrs Orin Spencor and ion, Jack, Mr and Mrs Girard of Don W VanWinkle sfevfr 5 M iZu f , v , at KW W r1 v V U r, I 4 1 ri vl 8 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedm Lay 26, 1937 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri May 26, 27, 28 Tkc Giant Muiical Hit Show t TOP OF THE TOWN Starring DORIS NOLAN, HUGH HERBERT, GEORGE MURPHY HENRY ARMETTA,, ELLA LOGAN Comedy News Short Subject Saturday, May 29 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c20c BUCK JONES in LEFT HANDED LAW also RACING LADY With With NOEL FRANCIS, NENA GUARTERS, ANN DVORAK FRANK LAREEL SMITH BALLEN, HARRY CAREY Sun, Mon, May 3031t Mat 2 P M Both Day Cont Decoration Day Special WAKE UP AND LIVE with WALTER WINCHELL, BEN BERN1E, ALICE FAYE, PATSY KELLY, NED SPARKS, JACK HALEY, GRACE BRADLEY, WALTER CATLETT, JOAN DAVIS Comedy News t Tue, June lt DOUBLE FEATURE THE MIGHTY TREVE with NOAH BERRY, ALMA KRUGER, BARBARA REED, SAMUEL HINDS lGc with courtesy ticket THAT GIRL FROM PARI3 with LILY PONS, JACK OAKIE GENE RAYMOND MM Apartment Dwellers, Picnickers, Cottagers For your cooking this summer choose MUTCH OVEN SUAN In small, cramped quarters, cooking is a problem particularly during the summer months when a stove heats up the kitchen so quickly lint there is a comfortable, convenient way of preparing mealsa method made to irder for people in apartments, cottages, crowded rooms DITCH OVEN SlbAiN, the electric cook For 2c it will cook a complete meal for a family of two to ten peopleand it operates from unv electric outlet ISo heat can escape through its insulated walls After the cooking is finished, it will keep food warm for hours It is ideal to carry on picnics It will hold a complete dinner two vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy On sale ill hardware stores, furiiiture and department stares, other electric appliance dealers and at all Detroit Edison offices 4r mm fj t Wrt1 June 234 Wed, Thun, Fri, GRACE MOORE in WHEN YOURE IN LOVE with CAREY GRANT, ARL1NE Mac MAKAN, HENRY STEPHENSON ComedySpnered by Howell Womens Club Now Mr S36S , ,z S3ft r wjr4ft m ytfM J y m M4 ws Comiagi Hiitory i Made at Night Cafe Metrcpole fmm A fc w 9 e3 Big Days Ahead Make the most of this j Memorial Day week j end Take a trip by bus You can relax and enjoy the ride, and feel afer, too, all at about onethird the cost of driving Your local agent can ticket you thru to any j of the 37,000 citiea and j towns serviced by bus, j Complete Information I at the BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 53F3 Hamburg Hamburg hi J, SO 302, Lady Maccabees vas hosted at the semiannual county aocia,ju conven tion at I 0 0 k hall i liuiiday A business session was held in the forenoon with the commander, Mrs Ellen Sabin of Fbwlerville, i residMembeis to the number of about 60 weie in attendance from Fowler villo, Howell, Plainneld and Hamburg i tie Fowlerville degree team initiated five candidates, three froan Fowlerville and Mrs Jennie Firman and Mrs Ella Featherly of Hamburg The work beinp presented in an impressive manner A delicious dinner was erved The afternoon session, which was Ojjen to the public, was in charge of Mr Floronce Fickett of Howell The pro gram wzi as follows Opening ong, America Report of courtesy committee, Mrs Alice Srhoenhals, How ell Addresg of vclconu, Mrs Emily Kuchar of Hamburg reon e, Mrs Floss Benjamin of Fowlerville Mother Goose plzy, Mrs Chrr lotto Metzgar and seven children of Hamburg Dialogue, The benefits of the Maccabses, eleven ladle of Fow lerville Monologue, Widow Beclott, Mrs Schoenhals Pantomine, Bachelors Hall in two scenes first, five bachelors keeping house second, a visit of five maidens ending with a wedding scene, including a veil, brides bouquet pie plant wadding marches, etc, by 11 ladies of Hamburg Reading, Adam and Eva Mrs Emma Hayner, Hamburg Song, Fathsr Come Home With Me banncxs attendant banner lo FuwirviHe in e, iiunoi baiiiin to iiimDuig ilie next meeting vill be neld at rowierville in October School closed in Ant liolen WendcilJua room at Hamburg vilugo iiiuay with an indoor picnic luncn eoii, games afid all indoori on ac j count of the lain 1he bil guinj iiati to L2 dispensed wih bui ue uvo captains, lobby Roberta iiid Jiobcit Moon rounded up their t a, on Wednesday and played the gm, the honors going to Kobert MOOH ten 1 jhe h nor roil for May, pupils neither abb nt v tardy during the iiinjih is as lollbws JJonaid i, iJriicstine Kec mitin, Floyd aul Lee McMichacI, Harry Mliei, IonaUi, ldi ard ami liobeit Moon, Mar and iiobcr Moore, Joby iiobcii , 11 1 Nin Snunnon, Wis ley Shannon and Huibaradell Way Honor roll for the year i Ernestine Keenman, Donald, Edward and Robert Moon, Mary Miore, Bobby Robrtrf, Mclvin end Wesley Slun non Mary Moor ha a per foe attev ianvT record for thor yoav nr,n Kimostirp Kcpiiman a two yeai i oord Mi Wendoi in, who has camp3tfd hn fventh year h,a be, ,,,fd lor iie v llTvi Mr, and ained Sa jZtz JS3 21 J atndaM ii and Mi,, V, hi him Ii, Giibvi I hi Eniiij i, loiknig and M jalo Adele ball aueiuied u inetaig ol V jtei Gran , o illl, at vhl cv Lonit , i o al Co,amii ty 1 aouse iniuda, n ,iil I tu igjn vas a nu in ul OIJ tor deceased i members ,L Ii,iie in eliai, me ciK, ,,a,, ,, a h Mrs 1 ,ji of Wyandotte UHl Kir,i ,, i w 11,,, 1 t nap ,mn ol 1A a,u,i Naad Mrs j ihvun broiiei1, Lrnot VNcnderlein I tr,d family cdnfday 5 The llerrm Mrprisoi Mr Mra iiin L oupv who vmtei ,m Aibo mm at mi o a a , m J i 11 y ipent and hei iOi o na 11 , M va, ii with Sunday School cls and Mrs, Norman Vhithead fhiday evening with a ol Mi ihikot pary During the busi mt ting 1 he class voted to buy the paint and paint the church be ,0 m vnd of June 17th Mr, and Mrs Elmer Jacox were vMvlVled Thursday evening by a group of thirty neighbors and friends wlm wished them a happy married life ihmm to Mr, and Mrs Harlo Haines rvn Vhiing a girl, named Judith An A hirg rrod cfinded the aucon v Chae McClefi Saturday Fly Time Is Screen Time tU aid Mis Jatk iruviji tm1 lay Mr imam,, run Y K Hrogaii, his i Ihi iuii rc Hrogan a 1 Ui unt Mi, and Mi, r A Irug i iir 1 l ill o Detroit and has brothernlaA inti via, Mi ami Mrs, V G, liod ,in of liiighton ,Ii and ij Fod C iior encrtiiined at dinma Sunday tiuhr n iiivl dauglitorinIiw, Mr and Mra in d f art Keif wis I I iiid dau1 Lou of South Lyon the md d,lighter, Mi Aiison and on, Re1 and Mrs Miters ami Robii Carol r ronialaw Y Robeit of Plymouth brothm Anhur A ilrlhdy a i T O mm ON 1 Mi nrva 1 mn and imadnll h Iron ill her Mirthi it ell at Sat M Tonrhout passed dy night of lingering irci and fantilv atf hr tctthev, ilatfT in Stockbidpe Friday pm Mrs Don Mecorney ci dnrd hor sister and neicd frooi it SuncV oh Mrs Ivhn MrlTlor un i a gsoup of yrunjr people , wr tprd o party in honor ho iarrnd wadding anniversary TV, rvi Mr Xeij McCleer of 1 Mi orb bridge 1 or oT in Mr and A ndori tho f iilsea Wedn i s Kob Thnsdny fn ,ird UiuIp, Mr M ard tfety hMy ivonng Flo Stoet a1 oi a fvnd in y Mo ii spent A n v h ,0 aunt rs Harry Lee in the first anniversary cf tl3ir own weddine Mia J M mi ,1 J Snn ind sons of Ann Arbor pent tin weekend at tit ir cottage here Mr and Mr Cm and family iiari, ars spend of Fort Wayrc I iag a few das ottfige Irridy for Mrs MMrd 11 0k Plainfield ash of ToMo, Oho ko with two lild camo centeid the dining tabic in honor of aio Lous second brthday anniversary Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore had as j guests Sunday, Mrs, Moores mother Ji E W Lohn of Detroit, her is1 Vm, Miss Jthel Pohn of Ypmlantij md T W Goreau also of Detroit Cleo Smith and son, Adn y Smith vent to Middleton Saturday to visit Adneys giandpaiCnts, Mr and Mrs Vlney Reynolds Adney returned ome Sunday Mr Smith remaining or a more txended visit Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear had as ,Tsts Saturday, Mr Lears mother, Mrs Robert Lear of Trenton and sister, Mrs Joseph Beeker of Lin om Pirk On Friday guests were Mr Lears ,tcr Mrs Hazl Pivd find son and hir aunt, Mrs Willis Xorthrup of nv vbor Miss petty Carter daughter of Mr a Mv Ireri Cater who completed bo tenth gridc nt Whitmoro Imk hool 1 st wook, has a record of ail As for tlie entire year Ma and Mrs, Jack Progan and daughter, Marlen, were D vhtovs llednesday Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore of Detroit wore Sunday goets of Mr More brother, John D Moore and fvuly Don h Robert Smith of P lleville spent ,,r Tuesday and Wednesday vt his home Thursday hero m , 1,,, Jonmo Daniels Mrs George E Sheridan m com, hoo f,r bnri1 Wednedi ranv whl ladies from Howoll adr binfield reev Bricnton was in Detrofc Thursdayi Mr, nd Tr F E Ca acipielin Dreniser wis surprised by a nyroup of school children Wednody evening, on her tenth birthday The Living, on county Gleaners ociation met at Parkers Cornrs Thursday evening in the hall with 30 members and friends present Following the business meeting, con duct d by the President, CharleL Hanson, Mr Line of Howell a Coroan by birh, told the crowd about A potluck lunch The The llys havo aiTivod with the warm weather Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled and put in shape far the summer We have screen in all sizes and it Ls priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity es her nttive land , VirtytheTrvas lved aftor tnG Program attended next meeting will hi held with the Howell Arbor s the host The prormother nnddaueht4anqueTn KIavl consiPt of moving pictures Ann Arbor Thursdav evening j the Hindenburg disaster by Mr Mrs Maude Dust of Kansas City, Missouri and Elmer Jacox wero married at 10 oclock Thursday, May 20 h, at the Rectory in Pinckney, by Rw Fr James Carolyn They re attended by Miss Virginia Yovmr a daughter of th bride, and aul Singer The bride was attired blue military suit with while hor attendant Mitchell o here Sum Mr rmlp Rm Ryan Mia md Mv mi rmhb of ii of Mm family Mr nd Tl Coa l,v a vooy ov troit mnf o Mr Drover nl M bOts vhle on hor hospital w V f Detroit filled the y in absence io T, 10 Ailen, Wilbur en ookcnd Topping and p in r navy buo aoro Oiicr a dr sc i n both weriiiT TEEPLE HARDWARE MACOMB SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS r Si Y a Copenhagen blue, roses and m and his atcoriogs o a nd Mi hir Ma h Mrs J A I, Diroi wit e afnded tie Acimion al II There is only one important ele,,, vont in the mattr of accident preivecA r io groom and his at vention and safe driving on our bih mam mm ntttred m Navy Blue wavs That is brains uiis Only c fr,v friend and Vmr two arn ,, 1in,llir, jimm,u Tierc is nothing Led by Roboit North, 13, i Ralpi North, president of the HtffftV , son aohool board, Macomb county, i s rifcinjr pupils locked thcmselvel the school and held it for 5 houra lore they were driven out by deputies hd by fchcrifT Ihnel aid Prosecutor Nunnelly of Mt Clemens The striking pupils retreated to the roof where ty fought off the deputies vith missies and a fire drivci hose until pathy to the family were Those attending the waaeshe aUendod the annual meet pundv guests of Mrand Mrs Dan Mu5ic Ftial of Warhtennw county ing of the Michigan State Federation LnTk0f Sockbridc vv, TUJ Aw VL, WUi mgir ui ie ooara it is expected 1 per cent common threshed out at a mass meW n seme accidents are 09 per cent are 136 pupih in tS sAooh g 5th annual thoughtless hurry , H y n ine srtl00l We cannot blame the automobile 01 JUelTHJl i ami fvintiiu ii jiiu in, riliici USun Ul guest speaker was Mra Emma Guffey Stockbridare were Sunday guests of SentT, Fitlisr tome noma niinwi Mcr of Pennsylvania ,, Mr nd Mrs A, J Holnwa and Mr Q nd given in thi deaf Un Mr nd Mn, B Wary Hlnckby and Mra Rgy ciadstane and family, 0 ijri2fiy mmw r The Pinckney Dispatci YVcduwdJay, Ry 20, 1237 THE RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials For Balance of Week Ending May 29 Lard Armours 1 lbPkg 4c CrackrS, Sunray 2 lb box 18c Maxwell House Coffee Butter Stockbridge lb Oleo Eckrich 1 lb SOap, P 6 6 iarga bars Pork Beans 30ozcan Flour me Baer Ik Piacliney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffke a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Sunday gucsU of Mr and Mrs John JLotxloil were Mr and Mrs ikiuy Quibbell and family of ilowull J i Doyle has purchased a new, Plymouth sedan and trailer j Mia Cora McLuchlin, Mr and Mrs Albert Irot of Detroit re ijiickaey cullers Monday j Jr and Mrs K C Siller of De iroit sjent Sunday wiih ins mother, ti Laura Siller Hoy ilmiuti hiis ben ill with blood poisoning ami is Liking treatj lit ai the Ann Aroor nospital Mrs Ida Kiuion has ivturned from 1lorida and is living in her cottage at Patterson Lake Mis C J Clinton and son, Kalph, f Howell, called on Mrs ljnuna risk Sunday Jaiues and Gordon Lamb, who aix iniluvid iii Detroit, were homo oer the weekend Mis Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, of Detroit spent the weekend here There seems to b1 a housing shortage in Pinckney it the present Jmc Many people wishing to rent homes i c unable to find any M Robert Walker returned home to Detroit Friday atier spending the oast week with her father, James Martin Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R T, air were Mr nnd Mrs Wayne r and son, Michael, and Ralph KIT of Detroit Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn vrrc justs vi a birthday dinner hindav, honoring her mother, Mrs, I WHinckley Sipday Cillers t the home of Mr 1 Mi Mie Lwey were Mrs laKle Dan forth and daughter, Mariorie, f Flint, Mr and Mrs B hii of Howell, Miss Iela Monks md Jlrree Monks of Lansing Mr, rnd Ms O L Campb 11 were in Lansiivr Sundiv evening Mr John Ciiambrs and danhvi Hr, vipl Mv nd Mrs Inivy Johnson near Flainfield Mon ttfSE Potted Plants We have a large showing cf Potted Flowers for Decoration Day Also all kinds of Flower Seeds Flags and Gilberts Box Chocolates Artie Ice Cream PrescriDtions Accurately Filled a Kennedy sOrugStore V at uUA i Bananas C Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Flosd and Jason Haine loiuiac Saturday ihe Lheviulel baiuh t iienday on rccoun oi ii, ji the queen Mr and Mrs F VV IJ, 1 r i1 the Tulip Festival m lit , Friday Fugene Campbell roturaod l u Yoni a winier speiu iii i , Spring, Florida, last YCK he clmate is great dnd re i yearn younger Mr and Mrs W A HIHLIT i Windsor spent Sunday v iih Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs, Dean Risvi daughter, Saily of Lann , Sunday gue is of Mr and Mrs L r Wilon, Sally wmorning ii v visit Miss Ik nndy viilcd rs, ivc, in Fvih Svnday Mis Melon odlcr nni M Clidys Denini of Monroe v vf kend guests of Mr md M Ross Read Roy ILmnett and wife weekend with Mr and Mr, K Henry in Battle Creek Miss Heon Clcn Day, Wiscmn, Hartlandl called at the home of b r fit c the Howell n Albort and Syh tr , lu Col M1 Callcc returned home frv Iia last Thursd y hale and Iirv iv ad good for many years nor I o ion d li r Rity and ci, C h, los of Si Ciihfivfs, On avio is rt tlie H, of 1ie week i r lv e ani m ireor 1 eity Oi, 11,, nil ,i j,i i if fidfcarbts Mfi, ljst a 4 to 3SiMd y and visited the ol ais to tbo Io,,a pnson team nei sborhood here i i a b aid LJ Prkei were il Woiilwy ,ai liioii md son, Don, are s tr liiii takers Conen D roit tody Mi 1 W Fndee had i v dnaei K1 ts, Ml and i li J and Hart d aad dauiriitei, Helen, of id 1 ii d Lamb were in t J a t ihur uay and Friday ,ad ii y K Weeks spent 1 uays tat week in Caylord ud Mr iJ d Carpenter of ain Sunday quests of Mr L Hit Reason at d Mi, Oiille Xash were i or iojiday mu id is S 11 Carr, Harry d wifo, Mr and Mrs Mvlo si laughters spirt Sunday lliirgtoll is i iiii an Sat, day o ejiirtf 1 i h annual banquet anu , at aii7 Crek hifih school ,,ii, onored by the tcliool M , lv k1 s tmniiy orclms, i 1 aiidM s by W W ,, CiiJ,res HKUI, whJ , , , 1 oi tfi school, ,i , Miliigan is a i , o , ,s sisl r, j s ii iiier teaclur ,i ma tri ADD THIS P S TO YOUR SPRING CLEANING During spiing cleaning perhaps you uncovered articles that have been hidden away or milplaced during tiie winter months Valuable auch as jewelry, leates, birth and marriage certificates, deeds, insur ance policies, or heir looms are likely to be among them You house has been put in order why mot put your valuables in order, too Give them the one really secure resting placea safe deposit box at this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL UntUr Federal Suprviion hbmUr Federal Dpo lUKanc Corporation All potitt Inturad up to SS00O lot ach Depositor FRANK B1RNIE Frank Dirnie, son of William and Margaret liirnie, vis boiu in Aberdeendhir, Scotland My 2th, 1845 He died May 2hh at the home of his nephews, Mr and Mrs Henry Gilbeit, where, on account of failing health ho has unadc his home for the past fev monvhs, v nere he hr the best of en re One of a family of 13 children only two brothers and three sisters survive Mr Dirnie grew to manhood in Scotland and in th spring of 1872 came to America In May 1873 he vas mpTrcri at Dxw, Michigan ,to Elizabeth Sfcngsur, who luid just arrived fiom Scoiland, and together cy EtPrtd out to male a new home locating in Uradilla Township where their entire life vas snent The comradsbip vinch began in their native land so Kuny years ago, was brokenby the death of Mrs Birnie some six yers ago Doth Mr and Mrs Bimie were active members of the Presbyterian church of Unadilla, taking part in all of its activities In the prssing of Mr Bimie, the community has lost a fine citizen, quiet, kind hearted, just in all his dealings, a neighbor, a friend, and a ,man of the highest type The funeral services were held Sunday at 2 P M at tbe Gilbert home, burial at Unadilla Carl Soper was in Ann Arbor Sunday sou , 7 i Ml, Situ ,va d S i i h o rciay out Powlerpareits Ire md Sundiv s Walanrl Mr and Mrs Charles A Anderson tnd Miss Elsie UmpfeubaCh of De troit were Sunday guests of Robert Horine at Honey Creek arm A feature of the afternoon waa a drive oer the iaii vhich ended in a jft atdion of marsh and Roy tlarks jrray hoiacf wer noerlH o tTte tiie party Dinner at the Farm Cttp , board ended the day which was a celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Anderson DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed ML PARDEE CO Charle Monroe, Rep Howell, Mich,rPhone 16 S S Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED 0 AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thuwday, Saturday PH0N4M HOWE MICHIGAN Mrs C J Clinton and and iiaipr, ,,iid Mrs U and di , lie i , M Tulip l,,tiai in ifuiad Ml and Mv b I were Hrighton callers Sunday Mrs Ezra Plummet and the Miss Amanda ar,d Dorothy Delhir were in Howell Fiiday afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Xush, thnir daughtrs, Isabel and Ruth, Mr and Mrs W C Henice attended the Tu lip Festival in Holland, Sunday A M Roche of Laning va a Monday caller at tho home of his mother, Mrs James Roche Mrs Mae White, Mi id Mrs Harry Lavoy ol Howell were Sundv guests of Mr ad Jrs Leo Lavoy Mr and Mrs 0 L Campb U were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Walt r Golver of ville spent Sunday with her Mr and Mrs X Paeey Mr and Mrs Lyle UPV family of Ann Arbor were supper guests of Mr and M tr Clark Mr and Mrs Edgar Coll ,, and daughter, Patsy, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Collins of Lakeview, Minn, were Sunday callers at the home of n W H Clark if Mrs Theresa SIausev of Los An I gebs, California, spent Monday af z ternoon wtih Mr and Mrs George 1 Bland , Sunday afternoon eaHers of Mr 5 and Mr 0 L Cnmnbc1 we 2 Mr I and Mrs Arthur Rriggs, of Howell Mr and Mis C J Kinnane and daughter, Catherine, of Ferndale were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mrs Phillip Sprout visaed rr daughter at the Sanatorium Monday Mr and Mrs, William Peck had aa Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs i Albert Klag and daughter, Maxine, i of Toledo, Ohio, Born to Mr and Mrs Harloi Haines, Margaret McKunc of Ore gory on May 21 a daughter, Judith Ann Mr and Mrs Ernest Shicksof Albion spent Sunday at tho home of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Mr and Mrs Edward Long and Mr and Mrs Lewis Barstowe md in fant daughter of Detroit spent the weekend at the Long cottage at Portage Lake j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and their daughter, Evelyn, of Ann Arbor Percy Ellis, W M of Livington Lodge No 76 F A M, John Martin end Paul Curlett, past masters, and Elton Lesser, W M of Wah tenaw Lodge No Go of Dexter left Monday to attend the annual conclave of the Grand Lodge of Michi gan F A M which is being held j in Mt Clemens this week j The Christian Endeavor Society of 1,1 fTlilU11lllllltlllllllllllllll1l1M1IUlll11LJtllll1llllll1lll1ll1lttlllll1llllU11HlllltlUlU1IPnUlttS I Cash REASON SONS Special ilinrii in i mi 3 3 4 JflSert 6 Delicious Flavors PKCS 17C 2 ciinon 21c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN MATS 2 No 2 CANS 25c Pure Motts Smoked Picnics LB Chunk Bacon LB m jj IS3EST FGAS 100 Mo 2 CAN 3 S a 3 10c I Dried Beef 2 PKcs LB JAR fiffiankfurta LB 1 Sc Ring Bologna ISC LB 12c COCOA Cottage Cheese JEHS2Y Bran Flakes 15 02 pkg 10c s wtmw m fi turn Prepared Mustard 3 a a S a I 3 a 2 LBCAN15C Butter ft 34C UT JAR Blsquick LGE PKG Uc PILLSBURY 2fc fpuits and Yeaci,lJFLOUH Bananas LB 25 ,,,, Dg JERSEY I Corn Plakes Mi cL 1 LGE PKG a Grapefruit Oranges dozen 21C 25c Fresh IQcPinapple 2 FOR irapefpuit 2 No 2 CANS 1 25 It a a H a i U a 5 the Congregational church held a weiner roast at Peach Mountain, Por tage Lake last Wednesday night Wei understand Jack Hannett came clone to tiding the record for rolling down hil, held by Pon Swrthovt for tanyj yesra, Fels Naptha Soap 6 baps 25c Blue Rose Rice Lb 5c Glnep Snaps nmA QQCO Bars 25c f I i V sia , y1 ai,iWiiP , IJI 4 1 Afc i i i I , i fei, The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 26, 1937 A Gorgeous Collection of New Summer Hats In White and Pastel Shades Prices Greatly Reduced on All Spring Hats DUNN MILLINERY HOWELL, MICH 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE NEW HUDSON HAS NO HIT PITCHER Jack Weiss, pitcher far the New Hudson high school baseball team virled a nohit game against liiightjn high school, last w ek winning by a score of 10 to 1 Brightons lone tally was scored by Lieth who drew a base on balls ,stole second and third and scored on a wild pitch We predict that Pitcher Weiss will receive con siderable attention from now on if history repeats itself and it usually docs Way back in lJ27 Don Swarthout pitched a nohit gome against Hartland there winning by a score of to 1 The game was a pitching duel between two star pitchers as Bruno of Hartland only allowed three hits HJutlands lone run was scored in th 4th through the gonerousity of two Pinckney players Goouchikl of II art latid struck out and Lefty Reason, catching for Pinckney dropped the last strike and then threw wild to Ocil Hend e at first base the runner going to second He stole third Ding ier drove one to second and Clare Miller fumbled and Goodchild scored This run looked as big as a mountain as Pinckney couldnt get another Vie In the 7th Norm Miller, star Pin ckney outfielder hit one on the nose to deep center field He would have ad H home run only he steeped in a gopher hole at second base and fell down So he only got to third Cecil Hendee drove to second and Miller scored on the out at first The game at into the 9th inning tied 1 to 1 Harold Reason the Pinckney speed Hng opened with a single He stole second While 2 of hi Uamateti were it iking out He set ai for third mi acoitd when the throw to get him wfrnt wild Swarthout struck out the 9th CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES bli thrw Hartland batter in the 9th This flMia wju ylfcyw on May 2 Or Jung 3 thsy defeated Howeil nigh Aw riip LICK ltt 3 thsy defeated riowen nigh td H at the county pRv day Hchao , to will tna VMy chatilplonship Or ioll ewiirthout, iiian fltfn gllowod a hiJ occttsivll ewiirthout, struck, out iv 1inckncy go S htj iiravts and, Clare Miller Gilljl tWJ fetich THJ Howell liVier wire Jimlnif Robh find Fi iiv The Hflrtldhtl Jraniy gut into thr fiuily pupfii ami tiv Oetioit Tiger ,ont Wise rugun ut to look ove IV t Swarthoutthe Ilnckny pitcher Th was after school qnd he wn pitching for the independent He held the Oakman A C of Detroi to 1 runs uii to the 9th inning wher r lost control and was taken out ruvarthout had a jerk delivery nnr usually devoloped a sore arm afte a hard game or two Pinckney AB R Fish hatcheries raising great northern pike are having trouble as 475000 eggs were obtained for use When hatch d the fishfry attached themselves to the side of the tank They were transferred to trays and immediately attached themselves to the side of the tiays There they will stay until the egg sacs are exhausted These fish are predators and will not be planted in roach or bass streams A pair of wild geese who built a nest on the Pere Marquette nvci near Scottvill hatched five out of rix egg and have left the site with their brood A fire tower cabin 15 feet high has been rected at the Lansing air port for experimental work A deer fawn at birth is about the size of a full grown house cat The first grayling reported taken in this stat was caught in the Pigeon iiiver last week It measured 8 and k inches It is one of the 5,000 Montana grayling planted last year It is unlawful to take them and all caught should be returned to the water without injury In an erfort to karn whether waterfall areas can be restocked with ducks 4o pair of mallards were planted in the Molasses river ahd Butterfield areas recently They will be checked as to increase and adaption If this proves successfull more extensive planting in other areas will take place Michigans 60 ft fire towers are being replacedwith modern 100 ft overs with enclosed cabins and stair ways, Small special radio sets will be sat jp on the 22,000 forrest reserve jn UOH Island to give it a fire ctetec lion system The May tale o tatg oil und v ease rights netted the state 38,0P0 Approximately 22,400 ncrea of land was sold Sharp tailed tfrcniae ieportfcd to 1H anishing 20 years RJO nuder cop ervation are steadjy jncreaninj, The department of conservation ntends to IInod tfOlio Hcrs on a lorth Muskegon rivr, wet, of the1 louphton lake, for breeding ground or water ftwl The right to prospeot tor gold and ilver in 340 acres of state land h tlarquette and iiariga counties will e sold at public auction on June 1st ET IN SUMMER AIDS CHILD SENSE C Miller,, 2b Uvirtfhout, p Tt Reason, 3b R Reason, c Campbell, s N Miller, cf Tendee, lb err, ss lrh, rf Hornshaw, If 4 0 4 0 4 1 4 0 2 0 4 1 4 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 Hartland AB R H 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 PO 0 1 2 20 0 0 4 0 0 0 H PO A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 19 1 0 Grcon, 2b 3 0 Terrs, ss 4 0 OocHchild, lb 4 1 Hinder, flf 4 0 brham If 4 0 Mchlberg, 3b 4 0 fiimmons, c 3 0 Bruno, p 4 0 Be TSM, cf 3 0 Threo base hitN Miller Struck by Swarthout 22,Bruno 21 Bases nr bnlls off Bruno 1 Left on bases Pirrknov 4 Hartland 6 Umpire Larry Stackable DwFt mankinds friend and en 9tny Strange discoveries about thinuiance which is everywhere But IIKMJ couldnt live without it A double page feature in the Americar Xvify4 the magiaine distributed rfh tiie nejet Suudayi Chicago liuLiJd and Exmjner KILLING FRIENDLY INSECTS An article in The American Weekly, with The Detroit Sunday Tirrves f My 80, txplains that in exterminating th peats which eat our fooW upply, many of mans mast tttfol and Mdd htlptri In fitld V tf WM PINCKNEY LOSES TO HAMBURG The Pinckney TriCounty League team their second contest Sunday, at Hamburg, finishing on the short end of a 14 to 6 score Harlo Haines started in the box for Pinckney and looked great for 3 innings getting 5 strikeouts and allowing no hits In che luurth he blew up and Hamburg bunched 2 doubles, a single and a walk for 4 runs They got 3 more in i2he 5th Lefty Reason relieved him and although 7 more runs were scor ed on him they were due to poor support at critical times Clayton Johnson, Hamburgs star pitcher, has left the team to pitch for Lansing in the Central League Buster, a big right hander from Ann Arbor, who pitched for Percy Rayments Ann Arbor entry last year wrorked for Hamburg He did not seem to have much but Pinckney only got 3 hits off him up to the 8th inning Here he lost control after two were out and filled the bases, walking in two runs Hnrol Haines came up with the bases full end emptied them with a long hit to left Pinckney got five runs in this inning He regained his form in the inal inning and although Bob Smith got another hit Pinckney did not score The Pinckney team shows lack of practice and has not settled lineup yet As soon as they get a few games under their belts they should play1 better ball Next Sundav thev play Saline at Pinckney at 300 P M Pinckney AB R Smith, rf, lb, 4 2 J Ward, 2b, 4 Haines, p, If 4 Haines, p, If, 4 K Ward, cf, 3 Dinkel, c, 3 Reason, If, p, 2 Lmb 3b, 4 T Dilloway, ss, 4 Shehan, lb, 2 La Belle rf, 2 Hambur A Culver, lb, 4 Bernstrum, 2b 4 Winkelhsus, 3b, 4 Todt, ss 5 Herbst, c, 5 3enrvett, If, 3 Leitzau, If, 2 Williams, cf, 5 DeWolfe, rs 2 Kluck, rf, 2 Buster, p, 4 Two base hitsBemstrum, kelhaus, Williams Struck out by Buy with Confidence Pierces Howell, Mich STORE FOR WOMEN Cotton Dresses From Sun to Sun Cottons Work Is Never Done Serving Faithfully from the Morning Shopping Tour to the Last Dance in the Evening and Then to Bed 1,195,295, 395,595 Silk Dresses in Prints and Sheers l l l l o o 0 1 0 0 HPOA 2 3 0 4 2 2 0 7 1 1 2 S 1 In Tubables A Store of Youth 895 395 595 Hats Youll Want a New White Hat for Memorial Day 1 9 J295 Humming Bird Hose Youve Tried the RestNow Try the Bert 85a J 1,5115 Underwear Everything That The Feminine Heart Loves A Store of Fashion A Store of Moderate Price l l l l o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 ii Chubbs Comers wpjtv I ghtor were Saturday night and Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd and Clifford Bennett of Camden Mr and Mis Roy Smollett and sons were Ypsilanti and Pontiac R 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 H PO 2 10 1 1 2 1 0 3 2 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 A 0 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eugene Campbell of Pinckney ljwho has just returned from Florida 1, was a Wednesday supper gust of visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell , Callers at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs John Rozek enter Sunday were Mr and Mrs, Gene tained their children over the week Dinkel of Pinckney, Mrs Nora Reand, honoring their son and wife, Alex, from Grand Rapids Mrs Florence Snyder and Mr and Mrs Floyd Richman of Howell wvre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Al1 ya oner Sunday, jert Dinkel Dorothy Grainger spent Sunday in Detroit as the guest of her couJ MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED sin Mrs Addie Read and daughter, I of Spokans, Washington, were Sat The following applications for marWin urday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs iage licences have Keen filji at tn PEOPLE SHOW OFF EVEN WHEN KILLING THEMSELVES An article in The American Weekly, with Sundays Detroit Tlmei, tells how a strange urge for drama and sometimes a jealous desire for revenge, causes some men and woson, Grace Young, Ralph Durbin and j msn to stage spectacular suicides in Dorothy Kew of Detroit j public or kill themselves in a Mr and Mrs Christopher of Lan j sweethearts apartment sing calljd on Mr and Mrs Louis j WORKERS OVER 65 YEARS SHOULD REGISTER v A Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner en ofhee of County Clerk Joii Harnini Vernard Morgan, 22,Brightn, Freda Charlei Haines Reason 1 Puster 10 Pasos on Palls off Haines 4, Reason 2, Pus tertained Mr and Mrs L Alexand r i Mae Bidwell, 20, Brighton ter 4 Left on bases, Pinckney 4, and Carl of Kalamazoo Sunday Hamburg 4 UmpiresCharles Ben Mrs C Kingsley son, Glenn, Mr nett, Gordon Lamb and Mrs Andrew Campbell and dau ChrJrman Frrnk Picard of the Mich Unemployment Compensation Comm asks that all workers 65 years old register nd receive their Social Security Account nuraber This may be Lovo 21, Marion Dorothy Miller, n,I obtained from your local post maater Iosco Ruth Bcmnnann, 31, Howell,I This will entitle you to unemployJohn Withey, 28, ment insurance tcdue In all 7ndf Justaty FORD VB V Every child should have some exeiience with a vol, fjr psycholo ists suggest that a child harns 3ny things in carrying for pet that e may never acquire otherwise Pets teach a child to he kind to nimals and give him jeah xpcr f mce in responsibility in providing od, water and shelter for the pet Many homes are so arranged that is not possiblj to have a year arou J pe such as a cat or a dog, says atheiine Millar, child development istructor at the Mich State College Yet the summer time is ideal for aking a FSt that can be cared for in he garden A turtle makes an interesting pet, rle gets along very wall if he has an 4d tub partially filled with water ana i rock on which to climb for his sun ath His food requirements are imple, a f rw crumbs of bread, a tiny iece of mat once in a while and a ly for a treat This is en excellant time to acquire t tadpole and Im sure any child will atch with dJjght his growth Into a frog This makes a good lesson in 2 tature study a well as an interest or the child A rabbit requires more care beause its a good pet to have It needs cafce or pen of some kind because e likes to chow flowers and shrubs I mce he has a cge the rest of his are is not difficult He can be train d to U5e a box of sawdust so that he cleaning of his cage is simple, lis diet consits of dry carrots for lis solid ration and any kind of Ten stuff lettuce cabbage, celeny r just plain grass Bunny will wash imself lilv a kitten and will respond o any affection given him It matters not what, Miss Miller suggests but she does recommend letting the child have lomt Uv thing GWI for 4 toft ,4 V 4 r t M THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOWPRICE FIELD Largt Euffsge eamprmn in eO fid 4o optni from ihe hUm c 25,000,000 Ford cars have been made in the last 33 yearsmore than onethird of all the cars ever built And todays Ford V8 is the greatest value in all Ford his tory It gives you more fine car features than ever before More safety, comfort and economy distinctive modern lines and a V8 engine See it drive it and youll know it is the quality car in the lowprice field 2A A MONTH, atur nna dnwa pim, Wm hun ur MKU1 1997 Prd V8 Cw f994 4NII tarwimv ta Of tJaHai A4l kt UM May nim pi f lee ONLY FORD COMIINIS THESE ONE CAR FEATURCS CMOttl Of tWO VS CYUNDR WOtHM II2WSShffor topnotch performance 60 hp for rockbottom economy The K60H is available in five standard body types OUTSTANDING ICONOMY Both engine siiei give outstanding economy, many owners reporting from 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasoline with the Ford 60 MODIRN APMARANCIDistinctive streamline de sign completely new from grille to tail light ALLtTlll tODIISA single welded unit of great protective strength IAfYACTION tAFITY tRAKIIFaster strtht4tee tops with the safety of steel from pedal to wheel COMPORT AND QUIITSmoother end quieter Cen terPoise Ride Big, roomy interior Smoother, pressure lubricated spring action Easier steering Ill YOUR IOIP DIAIIR c tft SAThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 26, 1937 UDA 1ARRIM0RI Uda Larrlznora W1TO Serrlca CHAPTER VTJrConthiued 11 I dont suppose theres anything else I could do, he said hopefully I mean slinging whitewash A mans job, Jim said decisively The whitewash is for the fence, he added, not to deccrate the landscape or those new overall Dont let it splatter Tommy departed, wearing the suffering expression of a prisoner exiled to Siberia He worked industriously for an hour After that he dipped and splashed with enthusiasm only when Jim was near at hand Jim, amused and sympathetic, raised his voice or called a direction when he approached the new recruit It wasnt to be expected, that Tommy should overcome his natural dreamy indolence in a moment Besides, Jim had Tommy on his conscience He might have lifted the burden of anxiety from the suffering exiles mind Susan, too, frequently visited the scene of the new operation She arrived in the truck driven by Wilfreds father She coaxed Jim to take her back with him in the small second hand roadster, supplied by Mr Vaughn on those days when It was possible for Jim to return to the farm for lunch Why do you want to go there Miss Parker asked, more than once, trying to keep her at home Its fun Susan would attach herself like a burdock to the small secondhand roadster Sue likes activity, Jim would remark She likes to tag after you, Miss Parker said once, exhibiting uncharacteristic penetration And very often, But Im afraid shell get hurt She told me she was on the stable roof yesterday helping to nail on shingles Jims stronger than anybody, Jim overheard her boast to a languid youth from the village, indifferently swinging a scythe He could do that with one finger Youre not very strong, are you Or maybe you arent feeling well Jim smiled and groaned She was bossy and always under foot and he was afraid she would break her neck He was unable, however, to resist the appeal in her wide hazel eyes or to hurt her feelings by sending her home There were times when he regretted his thorough conquest of Susan No, he had not escaped the Vaughns Cecily came to the riding academy, too The moment of elation which Jim felt the first time he saw her ride in through the open gate on Lady was followed by a feeling of depression He had thought that the new job would remove him from any contact with Cecily If he didnt see her a dozen times a day, he would stop thinking of her She was friendly and interested She wanted to see the stable and the jumps and the practice oval in the meadow Jim called a man to hold the horse and went with her on a tour of investigation, closely shadowed by Susan You should cut another window la the harnessroom, Cecily said, making her way through shavings and old shingles, sawhorses, discarded beams, a sea of litter and debris Green blankets, Jim The shade you are going to paint the roof That nice moss green, I think Whose job is this Jim asked, pretending to be injured, pigeonholing the suggestions for further consideration Yours and youre doing it splendidly Her amber eyes were admiring But Im interested, too Jim Susan called shrilly Jim look at me walk on tfiibeam Jim Wait for me t want to go with you, too Yes, then were moments when Jfcsi deeply regretted his conquest Of Susan Cecilys interest continued After her visit she came frequently, riding Lady or driving her car Cecilys interest was pleasant but it was disturbing as welL Jim did not stop thinking of her He found himself watching for her, actually going to the gate and looking up tthe road If she didnt come, he relt depressed and out of sorts If she did appear, he felt depressed sad out of sorts after she had gone One morning a shower came up while she was there They ran for shelter into the house The air was musty, suggestive of spiders, cobwebs, mice Jim raised windows and opened shutters Subdued light replaced the gloom They explored the house, exclaiming over the fireplace in the kitchen, the stairway, the chimney nook sad the wamscotftag in what ssifst have been ths If s sice, fcmt it Cecily said We should d9 it ever sor a clubhouse We Jims heart leapt and sank again We Cecily and Jim Sitting in a deep windowseat, looking out at ths rain, they did over the house Rough pine furniture, CecOy said Handmade and waxed Things grilled in the kitchen fireplace, Jim continued Oysters and steaks and chops Waiters in jockey costumes Costumes Hold on This isnt a musical comedy I like you, Jim Cecily All at once they were silent The gaiety splintered into crystals, merged with the rain, was lost Cecily looked out through the window, curtained with sliding beads of moisture Jim looked at Cecily, her hands lying motionless in her lap, the soft hollow at the base of her throat, the lovely curve of her cheek turned against her shoulder If he should touch her handIf he should press his lips against the soft hollow in her throat where a pulse stirred and fluttered The rain drummed a melody on the roof, drummed in his ears, drummed out reason and caution Cecily She turned to him as though he had spoken her name aloud Yes Her voice was not quite steady Her eyes met his in a long questioning look, faintly startled For a moment something trembled between them, an evanescent emotion, fragile, tenuous, confusing Cecily stirred, glanced away, out through the window again Look Her laughter shook That child Jims eyes moved reluctantly from her mobile face, followed the direction of her glance Susan, in her fathers fishingboots and sou wester, was sloshing through puddles, making her way toward the house She saw Jim and Cecily in the window, waved, broke into a stumbling run across the lawn Cecily and Jim exchanged a glance of amused exasperation The emotion had vanished before it could be held by a word or a gesture Perhaps it had never existed But it had The moment had passed, was gone No, he had not escaped the Vaughns the new job did not terminate Jims contacts with Cecily She was at the riding academy the day that Kay and Lenore arrived It was an afternoon late in August with a suggestion of autumn in the air and the sunlight Jim sat straddling the low limb of an oak tree at the upper edge of the drive He had been sawing off dead branches when Cecily rode in on Lady and he dropped down on the low branch to talk to her She sat on the horse only a little below him Suddenly Lady began to make restive movements A car was turning in at the gate Customers, Cecily said, her voice interested and a little excited Swank customers Jim hitched himself along the limb for a clearer view of the drive The dark cherry colored phaeton shining with chromium, and driven by an impressively uniformed chauffeur with a small waxed mustache was creating a stir among the workmen about the place Jim shared the general excitement His first instinct was toward escape, for on the back seat of the car, closed in by a folding windshield, like a rare exotic bloom in a florists display case, between Kay and a gentleman Jim did not know, sat Lenore t Who is it Cecily asked, looking up at him Friends and relatives, he said, answering Cecilys question He The Whitewash Is for the Fence heard her soft exclamation as he swung down from the limb of the tree Tm in for a dressing down What about a little moral support Always obliging Cecily slipped down from the saddle, and leading the horse by the loosened reins walked with Jim down the drive CHAPTER Vm Youre an idiot, Jimmy Kay said with emphasis and a notice ably cross expression Thank you, Jim said serenely 11M statement had become a tiresome reiteration Kay had mads it times during ths progress of as early supper out of doors at Dutchs It is a little idiotic, Jim, Lenore said with a small laugh, quick ly stilled Surely you can get away for three or four days X should think you would need s vacation Her enormous dark eyes plead with him from under the shadowy brim of her hat I had a vacation for four years, Jim said a trifle grimly and then, making an effort to appear politely regretful, Get thee behind me, Satan I have a job Kay turned her pleasantly plain, becomingly tanned face toward ths accompanying gentleman You see, Wally, she said with a ges ture of affectionate exasperation Hes as stubborn as a mule The gentlemans name was Beresford He was tall and incredibly thin with indefinite features and pale blue eyes that popped slightly His hair, thinning above the temples, was of a silver fairness He looked, Jim thought, like a cod fish, an aristocratic codfish, of course, pallid, limp, impeccably dressed and groomed Where had Lenore acquired him It made no difference, really It was merely a passing thought Kay returned to the attack It will be a good party, she said persuasively You know the Warren place on the Eastern shore Perfectly, Jim replied Weve counted on you, Jim Lenores hand touched his arm We wouldnt have accepted the invitation if we hadnt thought we could pick you up on the way Im sorry, Jim said, becoming restive under the barrage of persuasion Id like a binge But I cant leave I have a job Have I mentioned it before Kay pushed back her chair If I stay here Ill probably throw things, she said I havent patience enough to cope with a mule Come on, Wally, lets take a walk before I am arrested for assault and battery Not a long walk, she added, exchanging an amused glance with Jim as the accompanying gentleman languidly unfolded himself, joint by joint, like a carpenters rule, t promise not to be strenuous, darling Alone at the table under the clipped catalpa Lenore looked at Jim Hello she said Hello Jim replied He hadnt wanted to be alone with Lenore Kay had deliberately forced the situation She had put him on the spot Oh, wellI Who is the codfish he asked Lenore stiffened He is a very charming person, she said, with the superior, humorless expression which Jim remem bered with distaste I met him in London last winter He will be a duke when his father dies The most marvelous country estate Hes visiting at Aunt Lauras Im sorry, Jim said Might as well apologize He should have remembered that Lenore was in capable of humor directed at a title or a celebrity Lenore relaxed They made conversation for an interval, talking of mutual friends, recalling shared experiences, a wall between them, recognized, unmentioned Finally Lenore drilled through the barrier Jim, she asked not quite steadily, why did you run away Jim considered I didnt, he said, after a moment Running away is premeditated, isnt it I didnt plan the thing It happened Impulse Extenuating circumstances Lunch at a drugstore A horseshoe You must have been desperate, she said slowly You must have been awfully fed up witheverything I was, he said, serious now, wanting to be honest She raised her head, looked at him across the table The glow of the fading sunset illuminated her face Fed upwith me she asked He knew what the question cost her A feeling of pity for her, of regret for a lost emotion, held him silent for a moment She looked older than he had remembered Tell me, Jim Her voice was insistent There was pain in her eyes, fear, humiliation Tell me, darlingwere you running away fromme If he could make her understand without hurting her too badly He wanted to be honest with her He knew that was impossible Pity for her, the familiar necessity for flattery made him feel weary and depressed It was everything, he said brusquely Sponging on Kay and Vic Having nothing of my ownGood God, Lenore Cant you understand Her lips trembled Jim felt like an insensitive brute Dont you see, he said gently, that I couldnt let you support me His hands held hers in a steadying clasp, small plump hands wearing Jewels that bit into bis flesh We wouldnt have been happy You would have despised me I couldnt despise you, Jim She looked up at him fleetingly, looked down at his hands holding hers Do you remember the houseparty at Princeton Ths letters you wrote ms after I was married My ring, that babyish thing with the turquoise forgetmenots that you carried in your breast pocket above your heart That was a long time ago Too long I havent forgotten listen to me, Lenore, Jim said urgently That weekend in Prince ton, your summer visit with Kay are a part at smother existence lbs world has changed since than, your world, mine particularly It isnt a matter of making a choice Id have been glad enough to go into Uncles business Id have been a vicepresident, now But all of that is water under the dam Im living in a new world, a world as far from yours as Saturn is from the earth Our worlds have nothing in common They can never touch, can have no point of contact Dont you see Never She echoed the word wistfully, forlornly Its hardly possible, he said Not for years, at least I must go on from the start Ive made I have no choice You have Her voice was low and intense I have enough for both of us Why cant you share it with me If you love me enough There can be no love without respect Im saying this badly, per haps I wouldnt be myself if I let Didnt Yon Ever Consider It As a Last Resort you support me Youd hate me, Im so fond of you Youve been swell to me But 1 wont let you be my mealticketnow or ever Her eyebrows lifted Her lips curved crookedly Didnt you ever consider itas a last resort she asked with studied penetration Yes, he said Last winter This spring Early in Junethe day I came here Her expression softened Why didnt you she asked breathlessly What happened, Jim He gave a short laugh, sheepish, selfmocking I missed the train, he answered I was hungry I ate sandwiches in a drugstore Jim It is amazing, isnt it Trifles which seem of no importance decide our destiny For the want of a nail a kingdom was lost If I hadnt missed the train, something else would probably have happened I couldnt have gone through with It He bent toward her across the table Do you understand he asked gravely, gently It had nothing to do with you or my feeling for you I was the only one con cerned Do you see He had not convinced her of anything The anger in her eyes told him that, the crooked curve of her full red lips She drew her hands from his, sat erect in her chair Words she said with a brittle laugh You talk well and persuasively, Mr Fielding Your frankness is disarming But Im not an utter and abject fool I know Her change of attitude surprised him Know what he said hesitantly Youre in love with the Vaughn girl, I knew that when I saw you together this afternoon You might have spared yourself the outburst of eloquence Not a bad idea Shes prettyand young The estate indicates a certain degree of comfortable affluence She lifted her glass with a laugh that was like a sob Heres to a successful campaign Jims evening clothes, freshly pressed, lay on the bed in his room in the cottage He was going to Cecilys party, a party for the Patton girl who was to be married in September He had been amazed when Cecily asked him, as a special favor, to help her out One of the prospective ushers had somehow or somewhere become involved with a bed of poison ivy She would be a man short thit perennial tragedy to a hostess Jim could avert the tragedy Wouldnt he Couldnt he Jim could and would when Mr Vaughn had approved the invitation Mingled, tonight, with apprehension and the diffidence induced by recalling his former position in ths household was a growing sense of elation He was going to dance with Cecily Tomorrow he might regret it Tomorrow There was no tomorrow There was only tonight Condemned prisoners must feel like this, he thought, when they enjoyed a last hearty meal of chick en and icecream before they were led to the electric chair Suspenders, collar, a narrow black tie Jim whistled as he fashioned the tie into an expert bow, as he brushed his hair to shining smoothness, ss he slipped on ths jacket TO BS CQNTINUW Fashions to Pep You Up H ERES spring tonic for you Miss America, done up in fine formula by SewYourOwn The ingredients are bracing and please the taste The model at the left is the type to take right away before spring advances further It is especially beneficial to the willowy figure with its alluring swing and grace, its delicate waistline, becoming collar and stylishly cuffed sleeves Any of the lovely sheers will do well here Miss Athletic Girl The center package is labeled Miss Athletic Girl She goes for it because without fuss and furbelows it still is feminine And, too, she knows that the smart lines down the front and back are not gores but tucks which give the same stylish effect, and necessitate half the effort, thanks to the WicLPkilQ Rights and Ability We all clamor for equal rights, but do we all seek to be equal in ability When shabby ideals bawl for recognition it is usually a maudlin bawl Constantly looking back doesnt help yon forward A good neighborhood is one in which the family noises are kept within the family household Our Privilege Is to Listen Literature speaks in the best and most beautiful words and has something to say If one could hear the real opinion of others about himself he might be as mnch cheered ss east down We always preserve an open mind toward matters that we dont care anything about Having only about 70 or 80 years of time per capita on this planet, we have to kill it to get rid of it clever designing of SewYourOwn Upper right is the BuilderUp for the younger Lady of Fashion Because of it and her other Sew YourOwns she will go down in the Year Book as the Best Dressed Girl in the class the first thing she knows This twopiecer has style unmistakable in its absolute simplicity of line, round collar so tiny as to be a mere suggestion, and in the perfect balance of its flared sleeves, peplum, and skirt The Patterns Pattern 1257 is designed foi sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Sizi 14 requires 4 yards of 39incb material plus 11 yards of bias binding for trimming as pictured , Pattern 1288 is designed foi sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39incb material plus 3 yards of ribbon for trimming as pictured Pattern 1294 is designed foi sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years Size 10 requires 2 yards of 39inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 uWacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BU SyndicateWNU Srviet Qenuina 0Cdr spray ii quick, certain death to moths, flies and inaacts Ouarda your health, protacta your clothing, rida botoa of annoying house hold peats Haa a clean, fi eh odor, win notitain Poll aatiafaction guaranteed its an OCedar product Corduroys EXTRA QUALITY Makes Possible Corduroy s EXTRA GUARANTEE AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS, ETC V h nd tut t A w Lr1 lif inq nl Carevtrs fto test I the ssulest detail if auteriaU aad wtrkeasskJe Far cuapk, tabes as veB as treads, art est at tatrakaly acemtc spliciag iaffe,tei welded IsfttBcr It achim slate at tat poiat if aaiss Thar h m at srkppiaji tat a fractiai if aa laaci f titri waif at at tak rital FREE Corduroy s PERFORMANCE CONTRACT covennc ROAD HAZARDS r i t FII is petit A detail, yes, bat treaiitiotity faeporUst to every car owser who waati axiaiia safety aad per forauset at all speed It is theeearefeiaf EXTRA S UAUTY Eke this lat aukes passible Cordsreys EXTRA GUARANTEE AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS CirdiriTi are sold ealy tkrotfa iadepead eat BMrdutts MtttlfT HMO ONIMtl MAII lift MttMU BBrl Corduroy 7gTires EXTRA QUALITY OVER 17 YEARS should alwaya rememher that our merchants caimctatfford to adverunlea ft U a real bargain They do and each advertiitag teiMiMr to the POOPIB of the comnn2sity wei aveeB IBF Maea ajsaaaBBawaay aai VBMBBP taavaaaia y mThe Pinckney DispatchV Wednesday, May 26, 137 w If You Like Service Please Try Our Kind Just oncestop for fivo u, five battery test, a tire or tube repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of real service Weve won a lot of friends by our way of looking after their needs Will you test us Thanks Phone 53F3 SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkel Tie for Lead by from Ledwidge While Loes to Haines Winning Clinton In the PJinckney soft ball league liup week Clinton lost the lead when 4w dropped gime to Haines 20 to 0 Shwuthout who pitched for him was wild and received poor support Wedttisy Dinkel tied for first place by winning a cloae game from Ledwidge Jl to 10 Swarthout, pitching for fMnlrol made a comeback in this game Clinton pitched for Haines Home run hitters last week were W Lamb, B VanBlaricum, L VanBlaricum, Floyd Haines and Swarthout Clinton WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By Congreaman Andrew J Transit Sixth District, Michigan Road Service on tires and well be there in no time Batteries Dont worry Lee Lavey ,11 Pad, rs j Clinton, Ls Swarthout D Inmb 2b J Lavcy, cf X Miller c Dlllowiy, Sb r llcon, lb C Miller If Darrow, b Dinif o J Uvrrt H Van Is M Iuvev,, rs L Vn cf IVn11, lb VV Meyer 2 b K Meyer, c F Haines, If AB R 5 B 4 1 1 o H PO 2 0 3 4 4 3 4 4 Haines AB R 3 2 0 1 2 2 4 2 2 2 F Try a Dispatch Haines, Is Singer, cf Dinkel, c V MivTri, 2b Wliiii, If Swurthont, p Reason, lb Jos Singer, Sb S Miller, rf Spears, rs 3 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 fi Dinkel AB R 3 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 3 1 1 2 0 H 2 2 1 1 2 3 3 3 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 9 1 1 PO 1 2 2 2 2 0 10 2 0 0 H PO f 1 I J Cint ir, Is intor, p Ic rf rrell, lb 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 Ledwidge AB R 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 8 0 1 2 9 3 2 0 A 1 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 A 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 A 1 0 4 5 Want Ad v UY i0li 0 4 4 4 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 H PO 0 0 0 0 15 o if 2 b vey cf , cf Official Standings Won Lost 4 2 4 2 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 Clinton, I L Pet Wifi Ui 500 110 a3H t Rapid Developments Tentative approval given by the House of Representatives on Friday to a relief and WPA appropriation of 1,500,000,000 was the climax of a momentous week in Washington In the last seven days one of the Supreme Court Justices announced his retirement the Senate Judiciary Commute reported 10 to 8 against the Presidents Court reform plan Pi evident Roosevelt indicated a wage and hour law would be submitted to Congress the Senate Interetate Commerce Committee held open hearing on child labor the house appayved an Interior Department appropriation bill providing for 123, 00,000 and both Houses of Congre have ratified extension of fediui jurisdiction over soil conserva tion until 1J42 with the Senate demanding a specific annual account j ing from the Secrstaiy of Agricul luie Vehement debate featured the discussion of the welfare appropriation as the House of Representatives re peatedly eliminated all amendments chat would change the sum of 1, 500,000,000 requested by President Roosevelt, The various amendments ranged from no appropriation at all to 4,000,000,000 One of the Republican Representatives trom Michigan made a motion to strike out the enacting clause of the bill Had this pariimentary subterfuge been adopted the bill would have bean reported , the House without the enacting 0 clause and no appropriation would 1 be possible The Dem majority 0 defeated this nullifying suggestion with the explanation that human needs would prevail in this question rather than the perpetual objections of a few millionaires complaining fbout taxation l on their abundant incomes Labor Laws Congress this week expects to receive from President Roosevelt a j supplemental message pertaining to labor It was understood that the i new regulations wwuld not try to j couiioi urads practices in the NRA manner but would include provisions for a work week ranging from 35 to 40 huurs and a minimum wage of J HI a week with a rigid ban on products made by children under the ne of i So vice industries includ garages and dry cleaners and hi concerns will be exempt un the law that will probably apply to companies with 20 or more employee and dealing in interstate i commerce or effecting interstate qmmerce in their business A stamp s planned for all goods produced under the terms of the prospective law Automobile Exposure With an estimated population of 11,000 the District of Columbia ha a registration of 185,894 auto mjbiks including 5,122 taxicabs thai are always cruising the streets of Washington The majority of cars have no garages available especially in the block house districts where each home adjoins the neighbors duelling on inch side, Building authorities of the District assert that ,n many caes in the outer residen actions where car owners have , hey follow the general en of caving their automobile TIME Since the beginning the policies of our estabilthikf have gained the respect of the citizens of PincknllP and vcinity For good taste, for courteous service, for attention to all of the details, none can compare with the Swarthout Funerl Home We offer you complete information at all times Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOfE PINCKNEY RICH JOAN Classified WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfnlfa or clover, to cut ithsr on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky FOR SALE Quantity of porch and interior columns and window trim Two drums of outside white paint TrrTLT Buzzsaw and frame One 1260 watt HOLSLKELPER WANTEDMid1 Delco lighting plant with some modle aged, one in family tors and vacum cleaner, can be used H K rirth, Iceland for power plant Two lengths of orWant Ads FOR SALE Late seed potatoes Arthur Shehan 0 0 4 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 10 0 i 0 0 0 0 IOR SALKJohn Dere riding plow in good snape 1500 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of M farm, Base Lake W M Schaible WANTED TO U U YA range with reservior Frank Camp 1 mi west of Pinckney on Hail farm namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmith Cad well House Pinckney, Mich WANTED Daily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of Ford Motor Co Robert F Read kitchen Dell also mg Mlii lei only FOR SALEStack of hay and hayloader at James Roche farm Georne Roche CHOREBOY MILKERS Sales and service Drop post card to Chasi O Showerman, WebberviHe R 1 for fvvn demonstration WNTEB10 irENTPaTur7for sheep Inquire at this office FOR SALETwo milch cows John Dinkel ruii SALEFordson tractor with John Doore plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can b1 in plowing fine selection of used and manifold this week A cars also, Servis Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays FOR SALETwo horse corn planter and a two horse cultivator Earl Baughn Fori TU,EZ 60 young piirs sows white with Phone 31F12 Fred Leece Whitmore Lake FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS o miles N East of Pinckney , Myer Davis Farm in Ui the Supreme Conn Cojigrc ss tiie ALL OWIKG ME ON ACCO UNT KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS We Deliver at all Times cu , parked at tlv uv inisteftd ef isin Caurt Action Oi tlit hanif day nnd within a few miiufr in tin time that the Judi ci fomrnittce of te Senate re ported ainersti On tlie IlsidiT ouTt proposal, 78yearold Juticy YiHis V VanDevantor announced he would rptiv irom the Sapreynie uit nex month Thi retirtimni President koosevelt his to naitip a member n In and out of retirment of Justice VanDevanter caused a great deal of speculation as to the probable effect it would hae on the Presidents court plan and upon the Justce the iiesiit would submit to the Senate for confirmation While Senate Majority Leader Joseph T Robinson of Aikansas had impressive suppt among his colleagues for the vacancy, Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan was included in the list of potential candidates the President might name Democratic Defense Amendments to increase the appropriation were overwhelmingly defeated The closest votes came upon amendments to reduce the appropriation to 1,000,000,000 and then a compromise on 1,200,000,000 Majority Leader Raybum of Texas de clared he approved the 1,500,000,000 because the administration knows the problem and ifthere is any suffering next winter the fault will not be upon the heads of Conrrres3 The Texas Representative said We have voted jmoney without stint, I know we have been liberal, 1 know we have brought this country from its darkest hour since Val ley Forge to complete recovery in many instances, in many sections and among mtny classes We will not do our duty by the American people at this time, nor to the generation that immediately succeeds the present ftpreratiorr unless we carry on this program of recovery until it reaches vpv section of the country and every class of American citizens A final vote is scheduled in the House this week Six Ex ja SALEKoan Durham cow yeuie old, due to freshen soon tra good one Mrs, Mary MoCluskey Steel roofs bin, eave troughs hung and hay racKs repaired Chaa Croe lctt, ifcgory Phone iaF4f FOR SALEA twohoti tractor plow Kiwi jii Esy wiiing nachin jr tili trydf for twosection spririf tooth drag E Hwjnal Henry Harris farm FOK ,9vlF Plymouth Hock egs for hatching, From accdiud stock Mr Robert Kelly FOR SALKWhite Kan seed corn and red kidney beans John Geryc FOR SALEZA boys b7cle7nlrood condition Phone ltFll Raymond Ellis Giant Among Flpwr The tXDorphopLalliu, which Juct the largest floweri to the world, o big that t man ttsndlsg upright HD bnrH Fftcb the top with tfct Lps ot bis fliifwi ui eu onj rttst 1 ii MMA Wt In the contest between David and Goliath, the giant Philistine showcd animal courage, whiie the courage of David, though expressed in physical courage of the highest kind, found its basis in the understanding whereby he denied the dictatorship of the human mind Then said David to the Philistine, Thou com est to me with a sword, end with a eoear, ani with a shield but I come to thee in the name of the Lord of hosts, the God of the armies of Is rael, whom thou hast defied I Samuel 1745, Armed with this moral courage, this reliance on the power of God, good, David was able to destroy the domination of the Philistine army by slaying their champion by means of his shepherds iling and Goliath s own swore , The writer of the book of Proverbs saw something of this ned of developing right qualities ol thought when ho said 141, Everj wise woman buildeth her house but the foolish pluck Uh It down with her hands Courage, then, in the true sense OJ the word, consists Is learning to 5o right, to love good, and then to take ones Btand for the right and good and true, even in the face of persecution and hatred Our great Master knew this when he said lovingly to his trembling dl3ciplcs, about to face the opposition of the heathen world in all Its socalled power and splendor Lukt 1232, Fear not, little flock for il Is your Fathers good pleasure to give you the kingdomTh Ghri Uan Science Monitor FOR SALEA young team eating and seed potatoes W, H Euler, FOSALELReadfl Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G, W Clark S miles Southeat of Pinckney Order your tiaDy Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Aft Howell Bloodtested Barred Whit Baff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT USorTmmediati cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVL BTTV ERSrFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rp 322 W Washington, Howell, Mteh ATTENTIONTFARSIERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP andCALVES accordingly no stringi to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALKA1 tested yellow dent seed corn, grown on my fanm 400 per shelled bushel 1 Percy Ellis FOR SALECrean Separator, In good condition, also 240 egg incuba tor Will be sold cheap, E, BuHh, Pinckney Established 1868 Incorporated 1818 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking MEMORIAL DAY Wo pause on Memorial Day to give credit and honor to the men and women who buIt our country and saved it from attack by foreign nations and dissolution by sectional dissenion The United States of America is not the United States with one section of the nation missing Each ii dependent on the others In the light of the past, let us judge ourselves Are we following che principals of our fathers The ioneis of this nation worked together and saved Work and save vas their motto Can we say we are following this axiom We work, but e don t all save Let us start savng some part of the proceeds of ota nrk so that when we are the ones alked of on Memorial Day, we will have left a heritage of honesty and thrift Jonny Llnds Orsvs Jinny Und the Swtdish nihtta ftit, ii burisd In Mtjvffft Jtoglind, McPherson Stale Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Otposit Uk WltMt Corpontism 1 mf mumrer i,yt Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 26, 1937 Description An account of the resource May 26, 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 1937-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c3a430a33a11c547eddd8d75778f7e1f.pdf 8c2bc9b77416365d237815ed5ddf6d4c 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 IS ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Dispatdj rfHHh OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR T V ol 53 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan W Kings Daughters County Convention Local Circle Are Well Represented at County Convention Held t Marion Church Wednesday The convention opened with piano Casper Sykes Passes Away Aged Pinckney Resident U Found Dead Fom Heart Attack in His Home Here Thursday votionals conducted by tho Rev Daniei Kyan, pastor of tne Yvest Marion church Mrs WiLliam Patton of the Aiaiionlosco Circle hosts to ths con v,, fei J iLfcL nga wnicn were responded to by Mrs frank E Wright The retiring president, Mrs Paul Kingsley of Brighton piosideu ai Mrs Gail Clements of Iosco presented tut piogram The morning session was given over to hearing reports of th Junior and Senior circles, tnere being eleven Junior groups and nine Senior Circle in this county One of tne most outstanding features of the reports va from the Gregory circle which raised over, 150 in money and gave approximately 200 worth of clothing and bedding to the flood suffers last Spring by giving a community potluck darner uul asking everyone to come and bring what they oould for this cause Tne speaker of the day wasthe Rev Florence Teal of Ann Arbor who t ve an interesting talk on character, n iction and courage Six metmbers of the Margaret Hovome circl3 of Howell are planning to attend the Lake Missauke camp ths mtumer All of the reports were very gratifying The ladiss Aid of the conven tion church served a delicious chicken dinner at noon, the favors being corsages of swet peas in the Kings Daughters colors of purple and white the church also being beautifully de corated in these colors Mrs Frank Whitney of Saginaw state second vice president, Mrs John of Ann Arbor, chairman immittro Mrs McGregor, of the convalescent co Cake and Mrs J E Paeon, president of the W light in aw county order, and Mrs Clayton Rarnett, of Flint pres ident of the Genesee county order, were guests and spoke briefly Mrs Barn tt goe ihe admission service to nine ww members Officers were elected a follows Mrs, Jay Marr Howell, president, Mrs Harry WhWock, Lakeland, first vicepresident, Mvs Cyril Sutton, Brighton second vice president, Mrs f A Richards Brighton, secretary, Mrs Ford Lamb, Pinckney, treasurer The board presented the new county chairman with a gavelSeveral amendments to the constitution and bylaws were adopted among them being the addition of corresponding secretary to the corps of officers to be appointed by the nreiflei Musical number were Mrs, Nina Younr, pv of Howell Mi,tv rlv v i ol i v i st o F i w 1 e r v i e Stanley Merrim, un The M snort U playlet Joe Rrndy of How11, spoke oi the wfirk being d0h in eunrr pilled children childrei Casper Sykes,86,was found dead in a chair in the kitchen of his hojme about 1200 noon last Thursday Since the death of his son, Carl, some years ago, he had lived alone and was not an early riser Not seeing him about Thursday, his daughter went to investigate and found his sitting in a chair inthe kitchen of his home about hail dressed Coroner Henry Wines of Howell was called and pronounced the death due to heart disease and no in quest needed Death had taken place some hours before the discovery of the body Casper Sykes, eldest son of Samuel and Luanda Syiccs,was born in Pinckney Ucuober 24 1850 He was united in marriage with Emma Finch on July ii, l70 wno passed to her reward on iNovember 5 1929 A daughter, now Mrs Mildred Sigier and a son, Carl, who passed away Jan 8, 1930 were born to this union Mr Sykes received his early education in the public school When about 18 years of age he attended Lames college at Lansing Later he was a partner in hs fathers carrage factory for years when he was in charge of the paint room He was the inventor of a carriage spring which he lator sold to a Cleveland manufact urer Later he engaged in the insurance business Afterwards with his soil, Carl, he installed many heating plants in this vicinity find adjoining towns He was a lover of music, singing in the church Choir foronany years also playing in the village band which he organized and led Piie funeral services were held at the Swarthout funeral home on Satu day at 200 P M Burial wa8 made in the Pincknsy cemetery on the lot where his wife and son, Carl, are buried Rev C H Zuse officiated News ot the State Legislature 1183 Bills Are Introduced During Present Session End of Session Seen Near At Hand TtoT22 The Grand Lodge Couvention Session is Well Attended Paul O Strawhecker of Grand Rapids Is Elected Grand Marshall Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolan Masses 830 and IV 30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday St o dnhi given by xiQnlioiVt M VinWW and Mrs Howell At the annual communication of the Michigan Grand Lodge F A M held at Mt Clemens last week Paul SiTawheckerGrand Rapidswas named Baptist Ctuirch Itilr he pert by for crriOT bethis soceity to which VJ contribute lib a amot butune tne drunken driver for the majority of the traffic accidents last year Ho was involved in approximately six percent of hem You cannot lay the record of 3000 motor vehicle fatalities at the door of the physically unfit You cannot blame bad weather when four out of five occur when the woatiiei is clear and dry, You cannot blme poor rsui hen four of five accidents occur oi our bet highways, No, there is no use trying to pass the buck on thid traffic aeedent proposition, Its the driver hselfthe careless and thoughtless hinga he does that send the accident rate soaring Its bast to be careful Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday grand marshall This is the first step MoBpnin vroruhip 1030 in Una for the grand aJ Special and separate services vears time he will be elected to that f office His opponents were Charles Fey , or the Jitue loixs of Roval Oak and Oliver Blanchard Sunday School 1145 and Bert Sogge of Detroit An effort was made to get the two Detroit cand ates to withdraw in favor of Dr Albert Hughes This failed but they Vr withdraw after the first ballot in which thoy trailed Strawhecker bked 18 of nomination on the first ballot and got a majority of 31 on the Classes tor all B Yt P U Evening Worship , Thurs evening prayer service G0 800 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Eaughn, Orjranist Sunday Services Special Memorial services Sunday Httiscinitdi toarv 10i Memorial address by the minister and special Memorial music Bible School session with classes for all apes 1130 C E Meeting for all the young peonle 700 Plan to attend church on Sunday if you have company bring them with you Everybody cordially invitd Last week Monday, the dead line for the introduction of bills into the hi, legi laturt saw number of bills introduced at the present session ivach 1183 Of this number 727 were house bills and 35 snate bills At the last session 1,044 bills were introduced The Mask Science bill passed both houses and w s sign 1 by the governor It requires chiropractics tj have expert medical knowledge The amendment providing for the appointment of supieme and circut eourt judges ws defeated 115 to 15 by the senal My a vol of 70 Lo 20 the house p sni the revised liquor bill abolishing beer gardens and allowing the return of tbe saloon, h is being predicted ha, the senate will kill this b II The following appropriation bills have been reported out 4i,00 000 for the schools, o 000,000 fsem, the ,er,oal fund to the highway fund 600,000 for snow removal in upp r Michigan The house passed the relief bill for 014,000 for emergencies This now goes to th, governor The senate passed a bill providing that the liouor commission mark up its liquor 15 percent This would provide 4,000,000 to be used in hospital building They also passd a hill forbidding he snc of filled milk This is milk to which oeonnut oil or some other ulstana v been added Th se pased the Murphy bill providing astii hannasts could be t red without an cxamirrtion t r years of practice The bid joiding for two auto has com out Of Or in5ctnn eharre taid by the 40c 10c Cur ren nn omuen R We wonder what some of the often divorced people who had their martial ties severed because their hubbies forgot to kiss them goodbye think of tht Teunesse hillbilly who hitched hig wife to the plow and forced her to pull it until she dropped dead Maybe it would not be amiss to recall some of the missionaries from Africa or China as it is doubtful if they found such conditions there Detroit last week, did honor to Dr George Washington Carver of the Tiickegce Institute, Alabama, one of tiie most famous scientists This aged colored uiian born in slavery with a limited education has done wenders 1 iimi the humble peanut he has extrkted 24 diffejent substances From one kind oi peanut il he has developed cure for infantile paralysis On this the medical profession are divided as to whether it is the massaging accompaning the application of the oil or the personal magnetism of the aged negro However his service ei best recognized in another line as he persuaded the negroes in the south to piant peanuts and fruit in place of the cotton and tobacco which was ixnpoveiishing the soil While in Detroit ho was enteitsimd by Henry Ford and ijihei prominent peisons Iris Fern of Ferndale the champion speller of Michigan failed to place in the national contest at Washington D C last week, going down on the tenth word given her which was Courgette Nervousness probably accounted for her failure in a great IMt infection a is inpctinn charge paid by JU mo s , the rirage voM and the secretary of Mat s nffio Tile ate passed the revs d ol age pepsiiin ineasur It vr tm limit to fi5 years, abolihes the deed ing of property to th Mate and ve usn that iilivady deed was U to 11 miristeied by Two aMtiypiiii hou BtieriMor the The death of John D Rockerfeller last week occasioned numerable eu logic and ih remark that the peoples attitude towards him had changed 25 years ago he was classified with Malefactors of a judgment of re Th votTiee v ill imw be ad the wefir dept bills pulsed the One reoiiiies physical examin diiHi and a modical COMMUNICATION the Kings DHUghtrs enilly by buvig Crippled Childrens fcpnls each yoar An invitntion from the Stockbridge circle to hold next VMUS meeting at that plnCc wos accepted Mrs Clare PalmerPinckney retiring second vireprcklmt, was presented AvitV a cif front fhp Pinckney circle of hieh she is presitlent The convention wa a very successful one and largely attended despite the rainy day MRS FTJFN DOLAN widow of the Mrs Ellen Dolan, iO late William Dolan of Pinckney died in a Detroit hospital May 23 The Tuesday funeral was held in Detroit uesaay The deceased was formerly Ellen McNra of Dcter nrl mamed William Dobn who a ,incSS merchant until his death m ,vhen his soninlaw, Joim omey, took over the business 0 family only Tom survives,Frank,wui, u5, Nellie, and Agnes all having passed away There are a number of grandchildren MRS, NELLIE PFAU Mrs, Nellie Pfau, widow of the late Herbert Pfau died at Dayton Ohio, May 27 Th funeral was hula trere with bural at Howell, The dec ceased graduated in 1026 and was the daughter of Mr and MrsDavid Jones, former Pincknry residents She married Herbert Pfau of Howell who died nea nevwi i Av several years ago An infant son born to her disd at birth For the pat nu viber of years she haa been in poor health, MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS The folio ving applications for ben iued Oscar Editor Dispatch t Returning to the contest over the name Reeves the community where I was born never heard the name HelP applied to it It hould b easy to understand how all those who have a yen for the sensational are ready to grab at a chance to create a novelty even at the expense of truth and decency Now to arrive at the truth let some of our readers question the Laveys Michael and Bernard or John Harris They lived in the Reeves neighbor hood This ought to be done and their testimony placed on record in the Dispatch By way of proving the quality of the people living in that community let me mention just one family of many, the Chalker family The civil war must have been the great source of worry and trouble during its cou rse and examples of sacrifice and patroitism have often, been given Where can you find anywhere in Michigan a parallel of that families patroitiBm Of the boys going to war from that family I knew only two, John and Llewellyn, but I remember hearing of the mothers promise, Pd send Abner too, if he wera needed, All the boyi but Dave, the baby served in the war And more about the Chalker family the Decker family near neighbor were striken with the typhoid fever a dreaded sickness at the time so they were left almost forsaken by everyone, almost, the Ohalker boys I reember went to that case and nursed and cared for the sick so that only little Jimmie was lost And I rem Paul 0 Strawhecker h t He is a lawyer being a member oi the firm of Smith, Strawhecker Wetmore Mrs Esther Campbell of Pinckney is his sister Homer Newton, former mayor of Pontiac was elected grand secretary over George Ferguson of Cedar Springs and Harvey Sherman of Cass apolis both past grand masters There wore no other contests, all others advancing a step up the ladder William Parker of Otisvilb was elected grand master and next years convention as a result will be at Flint The attendance1 this year was unusually larg and the session was harmonous, no controversial issues d vel opng The only one which caued any discussion was one proposed by Winona lodge of Pay City asking for an annual appropriation of 5000 a year for Masonic orphans An adverse re port was given on it by the jurisprudence committee Effort to pass it failed and it was put over to Wednesday Then Winona lodge withdrew it and the orphans committee was given an approation for furthr survey work The work of the Americanizatationyouths committee was con tinued Grand Treasurer Hugh Mcpherson was given the authority to invest the general funds of grand lodge and also the Masonic Home en dowment funds in state and municipal bonds Heretofore he had been limited to goverment bonds only One new Detroit lodge was given in a charter There wre no appeals from constituted lodge rulings The finance committee showed good balances on hands in all funds Nearly all of th3 present grand lodge officers are well known to Pinck ney Masons, having visited the local lodge various times Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland, probably the most popular member of grand lodge was unable to attend on account of injur ies received in an auto accident but a roll of paper a hundred feet long was secured and practically all the WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD examination befor mrrriage It passed M to 44, The oiher introduced by Mrs Helen would permit the t aching of sex hygiene in the schools It passed 7i 1o la, Children could b cxeiised from ueh t aching quest of their parents A lorg riiiu1 hulhhng progi eluding a go sernors mansion tte of h e building ouhl be Tin odorf Roosevelts Great Wealth and ,,000 Ooo was sesured against his coirpny by uii enterprising lawyer who was later governor The suprvnj rrr, d it so he never paid but he i alloc pi ice of keroene wu ic ently to raise the amount Of late yw he h s spent most of his time ghirg away his money in endowment ami so fiith In spite of his great wealth he was said to bs a very foiely loiviy man with ery few friends oi intimates, cted it u about that time theudvanced suffd bv the Sunoay Senices Sunday School 10,M,an Preaching 11 M a m reason Preaching 0 Pm empire Y P Meeting i W Rav C E Dietrick Pastor imPs bid pa i LUJ n0UstJ anti sent to th senate A b, prohibiting employers from jdennrir work to oiv over 4o u, Cd ua introduced Lrider it The racket which seems able to I thriv most unywhere has now got inun into te btbv chick industry Sine the 1 ,ing of chicks the hatehenes have ojuti themselves with many male k, which ats hard to get rid of , bav them for a fract on of a cent api i Then the chicks are sold to someone at a reduced price on re ami Mited drc Racket The reason usually given being that failed to Vf wu hC NhiSl said a, to their ,x One woman who purchased nome , for n fusing that age bills to abThey are Philathea Notes inded Again our organatijn is rem of me Nth annual gathering of Para ca and lhilalhea Kible Clas at Ocean Groe, N, J on Jane 2July i,lti7 Among those to b pcsent ve n te Rev Ralph Sockman 1 whom we hear over th, radio, Rev Kdson R Leach Newark, SL, Rev C Gordon, Boston, Mass, and Albert Lyons, president worldwide P P Union I Also remember the date June f,j when the local chiss will meet with I Mrs tt G lshain fvr the usual busij neis session and potluck supperCome ore jared to sew on quilts All Philatheas and friends invited This is also quarterly missionary day We need more time in our class room lor discussion under tie be leadership of Mrs Zuse Last Sun days subject was Remaking of Ja oh Net nd sjoct is Josephs Readiness for Senice The Pastor calls our attention to the fact that next Sunday is Mission ary Day We ire falling behind u, collectionThis collection will be taken up at our meeting at Mrs IshanVs Wednesday T Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the bereaved ones in the death of i , , Svkes, May the loving help of the great physician b Decides age a person ovei R Stanley int roduce olsh five ixitiig agencies the crime commiMon stream control commission, grut lak,es iftlewater commission, a commission to promote use of Michigan coal, and th act creating a strte superintend mt of pub lic employment The legislature turned down Sen, Metilium bill to enabl the City of Piensant Ridge to form a separate school dsMiet from Ferndale Rep, lias Adams of sgimt W Hquoi bill brm back he old time saloon This piovid s for three kii d, of liquor I licenses, all of which would 1 oeer and hard liquor I Ren Adams wa placed nn the com the person ordering them ng i whe , dealer found herself chirks of sucn a with H00 roosters on her hands which is too many main guys for one flock So it would seemingly pay one U buy their chicks from approved hatcherres instead of itinerant dealers Unwell voted which would liquor eon 103536 state labor the only Re th others ember how the clothes of the f ami y deiegates wrote him a message on it w wrSwd in straw and buried in aeMny distinguished visitors were Zi If KSA all this service of iU marriages Holden, have Click2f, Howell Geruldino Wright, 2,6, J 10 HmvcP Ernest wngni, to, W11 n bnVcrs 7 Marion Marion Glau, ,, Fjlinicc Wm Wyts 5,1,1 the ground And all this service these men was given freely and gladly without any pay of any kind All this and much more comes to my recollections when a reflection is cast over the place where I was bom M T Kelly Dexter, Michigan NOflCE Tamlyn, 24, Hamburg, Gertrude Kourt, 23 Brighton Carmen lree,0, Sowtii, Regular meeting of Pinckney Chap ter No 145 O E S will be held on Friday evening June 4 present this year Among them were grand lodge officers from Canada, Ohio, Illinois, Washington as well as from the higher up orders of Mason ery the O E S and the Odd Fellowe NOTICE The regulor meeting of the Kings Dacghters, will be held at th home of Mrs Ressi Swarthout Thursday, afternoon at two olock Mrs Mae Daller, Sec will in adjusting their ii ves to Gods Mr and Mrs John Craft and children were Detroit visitors Sunday Mi Faith Coolev and R Atcn of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Miss Clarice Corey and Jark Reason spent Decoration Dnv in Allan Miss Grace Youmr ard Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the wok end aid Decoration Day with Mrs II Sigler Dr and Mrs Gerald MrOlukcy of Tlowoll wor Sunda guti of Mrs Ella MrCluskey MonLay dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Mr and Mrs on Lansing, Harry op , mittee by Speaker Schroeder to investigate graft in ihe liipior control commission during the years also lobbying, also the commit cs Mr Adorns i publican on the committee, Reps Fenon of St lgnace nd Gartner of Wyandotte boing Democrats, This investigation was the result of a resolution by Rep Eaton of Plymou th, Republican LAVERNE REASON LaVcrne Reason, on of the latj Albert Reason, of Pinckney died at a hospital in Los Angles, California, on May 24 His boyhood was spent in Pinckney and hj played baseball on the team ot the thiec Roche boys, Cass Culhane, Tom DolanCarl Sykes, Rill Monks and others Later he rn a summor resort n ar Pontiac A numof years ago he went to California where he worked as a decorator, While living hero he was called Lugger by his friends Surviving are f , three boys, his aged mother Emma, Murta and and burial Prof, Muley the first brain truster who broke with President Roosevelt and went over to th opposition in a press interview says that the prM dents supreme court bill was onlv a bluff to scare the suprmie court into approving his law find now thkt this has succeeded no great effort will be made to pass itWe eoncludos with ihe slat ment thit Huffing is noL statemanship Mayoo not but it A t lsast 0 percent of it At leat al reat stitemen of histor did their share of bluffine U The lste Caner Sekes was a faw 0UH athletic and played onthat im mortal Pinckr,ey team of l81 challenged the famous Cass te am Ol Detroit holdiers of the national Cham ship The game was played on tna which waa his wi and three sisters, Geraldine The funeral were rrdd in California pionnip Pinckney public square trerless at the time and the people cam from miles around to see It The game was elore all tho way and Pinckney went into the Dtn inning one run behind Freeman Wilcox, fast man Ret on after two wrj out Ha got to tiihd and slid acroM the plat with the Anrmj run onl to he cH ed out by Umpire Huegar of Howell A riot followed The Pinckney lineup r ads like a page from I5ie hall o fame Georpo Carr,p Willis Orimeic Dan Mrkey, lb Matt Joffrey, 2b Layftttc Sellimn, b Nrlt McCttllough, ss Freeman Wilcox, If Casper Sykes, cf Frank Grimes, rtt Chas Henry and S Jenkins also played On the strtngth of their great showing Pinckney wa asked to play at the famous Cass Park in Detroit bttt al lost hero to the champJoni, so GREGORY GIRL HONORED Week end and Decoration Day ruets of Mr nrd Mrs Rusel Bokrus ,, , ihelnl fimilv wore Mr and Mrs Petr Mi,s Kathcnne Mbnev tht ml f iv and Me honor guet at a J m Mr and Mrs Al ,n by her POUMII, M 111 w,reTorak and son of Northville Mr and Ralph Clinton has gone to Howell Floyd Randall on Lansing, Harry work and Merlin Lavuy ha iut Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clare MUler Mr and Hn John Martin and faCQ t0 work and Merlin Lavey hti IUC Jjcttoj, gJ , i Plymouth Mr and Mrs Albart HnvTV,C w ellie Gtiiner ananal and family of Schoolcraft Mr, jtKMom 1JlMttJHEZZ W 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 2, 1937 Frocks Made Gay With Stitch Flowers Fashion decrees that flowers bloom on our dresses in embroidery this Spring and Summer Give this smart touch to that new frocksurprise yourself and all your friends too by what it will do to renew that plain dress from ington Pattern 5801 last year So easily done in single and running stitch, youll find it fun to embroider these large and small nosegays Choose all the gay colors you wish, in wool, silk floss or chenille and know youre in style In pattern 5801 you will And a transfer pattern of one and one reverse motif 7 by 8 inches one and one reverse motif 5 by 6 inches and six motifs 3V by 3 inches color suggestions Illustrations of all stitches used To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth Street, New York, N Y Write pattern number, your name and address plainly Messages by Kite The Chinese are much given to the pastime of kite flying and some of the constructions are marvelous to behold The Chinese kites often have two strings and these enable the operator to make the kite do some wonderful things It becomes an aerial messenger, as it is possible to make the kite form letters and charaters by which messages may be exchanged Fear Is for Tyrants None but tyrants have any business to be afraidPereflxe Constipated 30 Years For thirty year I had stubborn constipation Sometimes 1 did not go for four or five daya I alto had awful gas bloating, headaches and pains in the back Adlerika helped right away Now I eat sausage, bananas, pie, anything I want and never felt better I leep soundly all night and enjoy life Mrs Mabet Schott If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, tour stomach, and gas bloating, there la quick relief for you in Adlerika Many report action In thirty minutes after taking Just one dote Adlertka gives oompfote action, clean ng your bowel tract where ordi nary laxatives do not even reach Dr B L Shamb, WM Yer Mgertat WWIUM to IMSMUMJ dmuuimg, AdlmrUm ekteki tto growth e inftlmml bwtoris mm seto bmcUIL Give your bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves QAS and stubborn constipation At all Leading Druggists WNUO 2237 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT COSMETICS WOMENSTAY BEAUTIFUL erttfc these necessary beauty aids Our cenile All Purpose Cream and extra fins FSN Powder will amass you with their stimulating, beautifying results A complete facial at home that will help naturs and help you avoid harsh snd costly prep arations A 60 day supply of our cream A powder, also s liberal ft a eon of franca trtumeail for the small sura of 1100 jink of ita S300 facial for 1 cent Rush 00 cash or money order to Qsesee tlstrs, 11 Broadway New York FREE with every order a gorgeous simulated Pearl Necklace FREE vV THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 nmmwmmmmmmimwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm I Kud good times when I Wo srmJl I Uk the ckitd I used to be Im sorry vr keep piling up Aid separating Kim from mt W1 By WILLIAM BRUCKART 3 vAi,NA WAniNu N L C WashingtonI have frequently mentioned in these columns the problems that Business have confronted Problems and continue t o confront the commerce and industry of the United States However one may regard the ethics of the business interests of the nation, I think everyone must admit that business has its problems that are just as serious as the job of earning a living is to you or me This has been especially true during the period of the depression and it is equally true at this stage of economic recovery Business, moreover, is affected to a greater extent than you or me by any governmental policy that is pursued or any legislation that is enacted by congress or by state legislative bodies In consequence, it seems to be a fair statement to say that business lives by the will and the whim of the elected representatives whether those representatives be local, state or national Those observations should demonstrate fully the importance of one piece of legislation now pending in congress I refer to the socalled permanent sugar bill Seldom in history, I believe, has a single unit of industry found itself in a position where it is so utterly dependent upon federal policy for its existence as is the case now with those eighteen or twenty plants that refine about seventyfive per cent of all the sugar we use on our tables and otherwise in this nation The situation, succinctly, is that President Roosevelt has recommended to congress that it adopt legislation of a permanent character to protect the interest of each group concerned, and assure meanwhile that the interest of the consumer shall have due consideration Pursuant to the Presidents proposal of March 1, last, the house committee on agriculture is working out a pifcee of legislation which seeks to reconcile the differences of all the various interests and make thereby a permanent policy which this country may follow as regards sugar It must be remembered that the United States imports something like seventyeight per cent of all the sugar it consumes The other twentytwo per cent is produced by our sugar beet and sugar cane farmersa consequential industry worthy of protection from its government but still quite unable to satisfy demands for the commodity Some of the sugar we import comes from Puerto Rico some comes from Hawaii some from the Philippines, but the bulk comes from Cuba Since Puerto Rico and Hawaii are insular territories of our nation, they must receive consideration as an integral part of our nation The Philippines are no longer a possession and yet there is something of a fatherly interest, or should be, on our part With reference to Cuba the United States long has attempted to help the islands economically and politically in order to insure the independence which our nation helped them to establish Theres Sugar industry in So it is seen that we have in the sugar problem questions involving la home industry 2 an indus try in an insular possession 3 an nation newly born and which we are trying to lead into a position of complete inde pendence and solvency, and 4 the maintenance of our chief source of sugar supply in a nation for which our government yet feels somewhat responsible That summary indicates the complexity of the general problem to be dealt with in the current legislation but the picture omits a most important unit in the industry I relet again to those plants who must refine the sugar and must make it ready for home use or other consumption To make the picture complete, it ought to be recalled that for several years we have had a temporary law which fixed the amount of sugar that could be imported It was managed through what is called a quota system that is, the law provided authority for the secretary of agriculture to prescribe how much sugar could come in from each of the regions that I have described This had the effect of stabilizing sugar prices and guar anteeing to the cane and beet growersof the United States a depend abitTrmtrket But it had another effect which was shown by the opera tion of the law, an effect not so painfully evident when the law was enacted This effect was to encourage the refining of sugar in the areas outside of the United States where the bulk of it was grown In consequence of that, our own sugar refiners began to suffer and they continued to suffer because refiners operating in Cuba or Hawaii, to mention two examples, were able to employ labor that cost about onefourth as much as the standard of wages paid in this country The natural result was that our own workers were thrown out of jobs and the refining industry was running at barely twothirds of its capacity To show by figures what has happened Imports of sugar, ready for table use came from Cuba to the amount of about one thousand tons in 1929 In 1933, more than five hundred thousand tons of refined sugar was imported It has grown some since and for every ton imported, naturally the refining plants of this country have had their volume reduced see The President wants legislation that is fair to all interests but it , seems that some Fair to All 0f those interests Interest are desirous of us ing cheap foreign labor in preference to American labor and they are fighting the Presidents bill It is too early to forecast what is going to happen but there is every evidence that American owned sugar companies in some of these foreign areas are doing their utmost to kill the legislation which would substantially reduce the importations of this refined sugar Now there is a question of foreign policy that is involved and that part of the situation in congress concerns the State department The home industry, of course, concerns the Department of Agriculture but there is the Department of the Interior also to be considered because of the insular territories over which it has supervision On the surface, it is made to appear that the sec retaries of these three executive departments are at loggerheads over what shall be done and as far as I can see none of the three is paying much attention to protection of the refining people who have been caught between the upper and nether millstones My conversations with members of the house com mittee who have studied the problem backward and forward convinces me that congress had better for once do its own reasoning and pay less attention to the three cab inet members, each of whom is seeking to push forward the interests of his own department The whole situation can be summed up in one statement if congress wants to preserve the sugar refining industry in this country an industry that is more than two hundred years old it can do so by providing a low limitation on the amount of refined sugar that can be imported and it can protect the cane and beet growers of the United States by establishing a quota of imports of both raw and refined sugar small enough to permit the home market to absorb the complete output of the American cane and beet growers I reach that conclusion because I am an American who believes in a selfsufficiency of American industry as far as it is possible to go I take the position further because no other leading country in the world fails to protect its home in dustry in the handling of sugar e e s Nearly everyone has realized lately that prices are climbing at an , alarming rate Prices This has gone on Climbing over a period of about two years and there is nothing on the horizon to indicate that the top has been reached or that prices are becom ing stabilized You and I feel it, of course, directly in what we pay for the things we buyshoes 05 clothing, food, furniture, and essentials for the household The situation is a bit disturbing for several reasons For one thing, if prices continue to skyrocket, sooner or later we are going to be confronted with another condition like that of 1929 and no one can doubt that if prices get too high, a tailspin will follow If there is another tailspin like that of 1929,1 am afraid that this nation as such is likely to go to pieces Numerous factors are at work to causethe price increases New Deal policies were formulated, first of all, with the idea of raising prices to bring us out of the depression President Roosevelt contended it had to be that way His program to force prices higher rras been eminently successful In fact, it has been too successful and in that lies one of the grave dangers Effective means of control are lacking and there is every possibility that the upward movement may reach the stage where it will fall of its own weight Another cause of the price inflation has been the labor movement Throughout the nation, organised labor has been demanding higher and higher wages I think there can be no doubt but that labor is entitled to higher wages than ob tained during the depresssion But in many cases, according to government records, the demands of organized labor have been so great as to constitute a burden on indus try which it cannot carry C Western Newspaper Uf 144 I4A44 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pa Hon m AROUND the HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Prophet Who Predicted U 3 Trailer Crase N EW YORKThe reporters gave due attention to Aldous Huxley when he came in from England recently, but they overlooked his interesting companion, Gerald Heard, British author, critic and broad caster Mr Heard is a prophet and philosopher, which isnt hot news perhaps, but the ship news men probably would have run him down had they recalled that, in 1923, he quite definitely predicted the trailer craze He has an uncanny way of putting two and two togethernot necessar ily a house and an automobile which has made him a star of both the British broadcasting and fore easting companies, so to speak His fortnightly radio program, This Surprising World, has long been an important feature The HuxleyHeard team, in step, here on an important enterprise, is, not impelled by the European propaganda surge They expect to go about quietly, and the fact is it would take a man like the late William James to report their mission prop erly After a trip west, they will check at Duke university on those startling experiments and findings in telepathy which have been the sensation of the year among psychologists This writer has read the Duke data and conclusions They cinch up the fact of telepathy to a degree which makes a correspondent hope he will soon be able just to think his stuff, with nobody paying wire tolls, and no wear and tear on the typewriter Mr Heard Is not identified with fuzzy, pseudoscience, and it is as an intellectual and not as a mystic that he does bis prophesying He is rated in England as one of the most important liaisons between science and psychology, and it,is with the reserve of the scientist that he has examined psychic phenom ena In his numerous books, he has traced a continuing pattern of psy chological, not physiological, evolution There was the preindividual, the individual, intellectually effective but morally monstrous, and now there is emerging a superconsciousness, within some lifeordained rubric of growth, which gives hope for the attainment of a real civilization That seems to be Mr Heards main idea, advanced through his Narcissus, The As cent of Humanity, The Social Substance of Religion, Science in the Making and other books He is fortyeight years old, Cambridge bred, a small, alert man with eager blue eyes and blonde hair At the risk of being too flip pant, it may be observed that he is one of the main intellectual spark plugs of England today He and Mr Huxley were the guests of Mrs Leonard Elmhirst, 1172 Park avenue They will start collaboration on a book on their western trip see Scientific War Curve RUT, when it comes to prophesy ing, heres Professor Pitirim A Sorokin of Harvard, also in the news, who has maintained that neither a man nor a nation can lift the veil beyond today or tomorrow As the head of the Harvard department of sociology, he says a great deal of sociology is hokum or just a clerical exercise Currently, he catches national attention with his report on wars The first quarter of this century, he finds, was the bloodiest period in all history Supplementing re searches which he conducted in 1933 with General N N Golovin, he offers the first scientific war curve, covering 902 wars from the year 500 B C The World war was eight times bigger than all the rest rolled into one Professor Sorokin is no merely bookish student of wars In the klekback of war, he was Jailed, sentenced, and awaiting the firing squad That was in Russia, where he had opposed the Bolsheviks Previously he had been arrested once for being too conservative and once for being too radical Lenin saved his life on condition that he leave the country He eame here in 1923, Joined the Harvard faculty, and in 1930 became an American citizen Looking over the Martian box score, he says to believe in peace is to believe in miracles While he is much gloomier about the future than Mr Heard, he has written one sentence which seems to put them, for the moment at least, on com mon ground He demands, a liberation of imagination, intuition and speculation from the prison chains of the fact finders ConsolidatedfeweFestures, pooling Science In the bubbling of the tea kettle lies the secret of electrical refrigeration This paradox of sciencethat in heat lies a method of coolingis the fundamental principle of thermodynamics, the science which Lord Kelvin established Season Lightly Be careful when doubling a recipe not to double the seasoning Use it sparingly at first, then add more if needed e e e Bhubarb and Figs To one pound rhubarb, after peeling and cutting, add half pound good figs, cut into smallish pieces Place in a saucepan with a very little water and about a dessertspoon gold en syrup or sugar and gently stew till tender Serve with a rice or sago mold or hot milk pudding e e Keeps Cauliflower WhiteA tablespoon of sugar in the water in which cauliflower is cooked will keep it white see Unwrap FoodFood should not be stored in the refrigerator while wrapped in paper because the paper prevents the cold air from circulating freely over it see Glazing Liquid for CookiesA mixture of two tablespoons of sugar and onefourth cup of milk makes a good glazing liquid for cookies Apply on the surface of the dough with a pastry bcush be tore baking the cookies Shaping Knitting NeedleBefore using a circular knitting needle, immerse it in hot water for a few minutes to make it pliable Be fore it cools, and hardens, hold it in knitting position, and make any desired adjustments such as straightening the ends This dispenses with a long breakingin period Eggs in PotatoesBake potatoes Cut off tops, scoop out centers and season with butter, salt and a little pepper, mashing thorQuotations The worst of it is, disarmament has been left to the pacifists and peace has been left to the militarists David Lloyd George There is no such thing as a great man or a great woman People be lieve in them as they used to believe in dragons and unicornsGeorge Bernard Shme The ultimate value of our scientific achievements rests upon our ability to use them to broaden and toenrich our livesDavid Sarnoff oughly Half fill shells with potato mixture and drop a raw egg, salt, pepper, a little grated cheese and one teaspoon butter in each Put back in hot oven for four minutes to set egg see To Keep Frosting From RunningA half teaspoonful of baking soda added to boiling frosting will keep it from running WNU Service CQJiLQianvVx Iron UMTS IMSTAMTLYIO WAfTUt aaissSh sjsiqeisne Bases the iron Oat wffl m trosJas day It will belp fee de better boat at less cost ARtailnMtUsktitlrm witbsritffhesBe waiting TboTssiydoable pointed baseiross ssrasnte witkfewer ajsfeBBBSrgaw, Ts sltBaiaMeMlawfellj ssnsnsn SWrfnasi aasojtalBa IisJattMliidaeedenethiTd Heats tssstf uPff a hear to too FREE FUrIlfostmla and teffia aD boat this wonderful iron Sendpestesrd THB COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Source of Pleasure Pleasure is the reflex of unimpeded energyHamilton Ants are bard to lull, but Penmans Aat Food a made especially to get them and get them fast Destroy red ants, black ants, otherskill young and egg, too Sprinkle along windows, doors, any place where acta come and go Safe Effective 24 hour a dtf 2, 33I and 60 at your druggists Kodak finis developed APc and printed JftK Z Enclose coin with each roll Enlargement coupon FREE, Reprints 3c each Quick service 5x7 enlargement2Sc 8x 1050c MARYONS STUDIOS,0Box 1S40C UeJwrsltr Ceetar SjrwMk, CLCVUAMO, O ffS 55e25S s Jewd makes finer cakes and hot breads, too And itrgrmnd far pan and deepfat fry ing Millions prefer this SpetialBlend to my other shortening, regardless of price t Empty Victory Nothing except a battle lost can be half so melancholy as a battle wonDuke of Wellington Pleasure of Life Take away affection and good will and all the pleasure is taken away from lifeCicero CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher i Mem said to run up aid aid It wis tone af RGOASWMl see how old Mrs Krals was, tad ss s business how old she tt KMllvi AM TRg PincEney DiipatcK, Wedeadav June 2, 1937 J vI STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W ww feJTWIi1 Ml MLSi JL JBil COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts t Charles Clark AA, A Service Station I ELECTRICAL HXTU We do all kinds of electrical work from wiring a bell to wiiir tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWTR FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED For firstclass electricians , , , guide wrvic prices,,,, CALL 35 Shop Gregory 3F2 Harold Hite PROFESSIONAL CORNER 14 N 0 FRYE JusTicr, or THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Agti Pension Applicaticna Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Officu at Court House lioweil, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salen n Specialty Phon Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton CUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING ove 20 yearo experience Will be glad to give estimates in the following installations Stoker Plumbing , Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Wartci cystoma Oil burner 911 E Grand River, Howell Phoae Howell 610 DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Officu Hours 100 to 230 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offico over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanier 1126 N Michigan 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7i00 830 Phone 220 HowoU Notes of 50 Years Dispath of Jcne2, 187 Wool is worth 27c in Pinckney Thomas Rtad shipped two car loads of wheat Monday Brick laying has started on the Teeple Cadwell new store Thanks to watering nearly all of the trees on the square show signs of life Herman Swarthout is now buying wool here for J T Eamen A J Chappel has finished his school term at Hubbardston and now assumed his duties at his drug store bore There will be a ball game Satururday near the dpot between the Pinckney boys and the fast stepping Marion team which has won every game played so far They trimmed Brighton last week 24 to 6 E L Markey who has been working for the Michigan School Furni ture Co at Northvilk has been trans ferred to thoii St Louis, Mo, office where his brother, James, is manager A new law requires all who get married to get a license from the county clerk Representative Rouwill has written Supervisor Brokaw to know if he desires any fiyh for planting in the lakes and streams in thi section We understand some will be planted George W Tecplc has contracted with the Hall Safe and Lock Co of Cincinnati, Ohio, for a fine modern bank rafe The Fourth of July at Pinckney will be celebrated this year Brighton barbers have quit shaving on Sunday Capt Winans, son of Hon Edwin Winans, is in command of the Orchard Lake Cadets at Washington It is estimated that the Bohemian Oats agents cleanad up 175,000 in Livingston County with their racket Jay Carson 27, a promising Gren Oak attorney died suddenly on May 24 The brick byers in Ann Arbor are out on strike This caused the stopMing of wor on ,cur brick buildings by the contractors Flinn Flanigpn The men want a 9 hour chy and wages of 3 to 4 a day Tin affair wrs settled by giving the workmen their demands Some avil minded person is harassingJames Mackinder His fence was et on fire, Paris Green found in his heep pasture and two calv s poison ed Now he is getting poison pen Born to Mr and Mrs Floyd Bush f Plainfield one day last we k v sor Frank Worden continues to suffer on account of the half dollar he was C Skinner,c Newcomb,8b, p Rurgwin, lb B Skinner, 2b C Van Horn, If Dean, rf Wines cf Henry, as Brayton,p 3 The umpirs were Floris and Tom Morun Sat Pinckney wUJphiyatSouth Lyon Neifihborins Notes ho owed A s a lrvg recent hunch examination bou the sizo r i ncjg on erh of the coin Litctiinn to the lecture at the open ivht nt he Good Temnlars lodrro last cauci Jacob T epic to think of he past and he has handed us a list t memb rs of a good Templrm lodtre fgpiised here 20 years ago There re 55 names Of these 5 arc docters 5 merchants 17 farm rs, 2 journalist 1 mechanics, 3 lawyers, 3 teacher bankers, 1 postmaster and 3 fac ry superint mdents totes of 25 Years io Born to Mr and Mrs Horace LicklyMargaret Hoey of Dexter on May 20, a son Two dogs killed G sheep and 8 lambs on the Ncwkirk farm at Portage Lake May 23, Mr Newkirk, aid ed by his neighbors succeeded in driving the dogs off One dog was shot and killed by Stanley Bell and the other, wounded, escaped in a swamp A large attendence is expected to be present at the Dexter high school alumni reunion to be h Id at the Dex ter high school auditorium on June 12 The banquet will be prepared in tle school domestic science rooms which have ben completely equipped by the parentteachers association Senator Copland of New York will be the speaker and he has made reser vations for a party of 12 from New York The annual Howell high school alumni reunion is June IS The Gregory school won first pri for the sale of Chri tmas seals svnong the gradod schools and District No 2, Iosco among the rural schools 37 pupils comprise the Milford high school graduating class Commencement is Jun 17 Mr and Mv Clare Burden have sold their home in Howell and will move to Lansing whore they have pur Ihas d one Mr, Kurden is now connected wiih the Frigidaire Co there Mrs Burden was formerly Gertrude Green The Milford Orchards aro building a cold storage plrnt for anps there It is C0x40 and will hold5000 bushel Before they have been keeping ihir apples in Detroit storage plants Miss Barbara Reev s, daughie of Mr and Mrs W G Peeves jf Stock bridefc has announced h engagement to Clenard McLachlan of Chel sea The Fenton Sate Bank will make a 30 percent dividend payment on June S, This will bring their total payments if 5 rrrcent Wilbr Trinkle, Lima township farmer was awarded S350 damages by a iury in Washtenaw county last week aTs tho village of Chelsea He alpfjed that Chelsea dumped their scw AVQ in Mill Creek and trnt Hire of lis hori9 caught svKmp fever from drinking the water out of the creek md died He asked S500 damages The city of Ann Arbor hs ordered 500 arbor vit trees for decora ion purposes during the University celebration in June These will, be ut in tihp and sold following the John Hiuhev of North Lake is a natient at the Chelsea Sanitarum M J Marin ,r coiver forhe HowHl and Brighton National hanks has resigned to accept a position wish a M JMartin receiver for the Howe western Michigan operating bank John S Smith will succeed 1 iv, Mr Martin made an enviable r cord a 100 cents on a dollar but interest as well The City of Ionir vhich renntly lened ut lot muchines has had to repeat tihe Job evtnt, Li U I i THERES A DRINK FAMOUS BEER That fW, mellow favor of PfeifFers sparkling, delitious baer is matched by the goodnatured fun in PfeifferGrams Jokes, problems, unusual facts and comh nations aro printed on the reverse s9 cf the Pfoiffer label For LOJBLE ENJOYMENT order or Jrvo Fte fTers Beera real treatl PFEIFPER MfWINO COMPANY DITHOrT MICHIGAN PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Nr otre ons 1 i the To n ion he asv prepared i bjc Town ih 1 on Tu sda lune 1 1, 15, 137, nf HVcw 00 A M viid dayiLier of on said is heixbj, o as Irp of rorv a ru t fr t Putnam r o , oM ol h r e Uial a le WW , June s, 1M7 and at whii h will b to 4 00 1 ,at which any p roi i roll or r iai, Ay f 11 vnt oti upon MU hown, said Boairl orreet the i r Tone i ri fi their judjMrnt vvi the of v vilv Such assessment tax prTe in Livingan, tiat ivnhip will he liilM inekMy I ada, Jin Heard l e C rl M on eaih of ime iiivi1 r, who i n rd of h or her ct ani hin of Review will ,, a to nch , r i I in juoa ill ect To h 1 I I, 5iNCKNEY VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEY, Notice i9 hereby givn to all per or olo to ass s aent for taxes irf he hve of Pinckney Livingst o nit, State of Michigan, that thti i roll of aid village i i by ho undersigned will ba to irpection at the Putnam dl in the Village of ihackrci day, June , 1, at whicU ioiid uf Rrviw will ba in Oil f oii i m to 4 p m o hy at which tine upon tajtusfc lay nor on uho is assessed on sail , or h in he agent and upon i ue being shown said d of p vv wf4 correct th p he proprty in audi ill yi thnir jur1 ahuatifw of the property on th, of rr n e it i t saif and approved by lUil I 1 O said Tovvnhin of year 1937 Norman Keiou, Dated, May 21, 1937 roll i rev wen Hoard of Ri r m , rJ1 f Putnam for th 1 u Bin I Dale a t h e v it re rr,l the 1 a el j as reviev invid of 1 , of tit fr the vr r O Free, Vil rtv 91 lor U 1 1 t atu t and r rview hall brt i Viliige ot 1i7 age Assessor Sup rvior NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE A Dispatch of June r, 1012 Marri d at St Marys church inekney on Jur H Mies Laura Doyle laughter of William Doyio and wife if Pinckney to Lucius Smith of Howell Rev Father Coy officiating The coupo were attended by Ethel Doyl, cousin of the bride and Herman Smith brother of the groom Prof Kirkland, head of the English dsptof the New York State Normal College at Albany will locate at Pinck ney this summer and make all kinds f high grade pictures His office will h in the hotd and he will be rs ted by Gerald Pratt Bom to ytr and Mrs Charles Doody of North Lake on June 3 a daughter John Teeple was quite badly shaken up whn his auto kicked back on him as ho was cranking it yesterday Roy and Tom Moran, Will Jeffries, Percy Daily, Amos Clinton and Wm Darrow Jr attended the Decoration Ball at Dexter Richard D Roch2 delivered the Decoration Day address at Prighton Rev Father Coyle has been assisting Rev Thornton st Hortvell conduct a 40 hours devotion sendee John Temple has traded his Overtend touring car to Marcus Cook of Dexter for a Mitchell car Roy Moran ia the new clerk in Brawns drug store R J Carr, Percy Swarthout, Morley Vaughn Vern Powers and F G Jackson spent Memorial Day in Dex ter W E Murphy, John Mclntyre, W W Barnard, H R Geer and John Jeffries were in Ann Arbor Memorial Day to see the the U of M Mich Stato baseball game Sketches from the lives of Wm and Albert Tooley is the title of a paper which W P VanWinkle of ing of the state pioneer society to be held at Lansing on June 5 LaRue MorarThas accepted a position at the Democrat office at Howell Th Unadilla baseball team beat the Chelsea Flanders team at Unadilla Saturday 10 to i Pinckney high srfiool baseball team lost their bg chance when they lost to Howell here last Saturday, 13 to 0 Pinckney got a flying start when they scored G runs off Lefty Brayton of Howell, the first inning Bruce Newcomb relived him and in the balance of the game Pinckney only got three more in the lart two innings Ward Swarthout pished his first game for Pinckneyand would have won with better support The Pinck ney lineup WM H Swarthout, C Kennedy lbjA, Uvey 8b Clark M J Hnd,2b WSwthout,p s DUvey, , 1 Tuppirt xi Vu Hon ir KatiU As the old hrd mj so th yuwi ones tuitter IUNE Morrc1 declared war cgairst theUrKed States, ISiS RcTstratin day of draft Jcr Arrvncan National Army 197 Govempr Ichn Mnay cf Virginia t,x reiuge on bxird a British marotwar 1775 7The fir patent en a xir retype in a chine granted, 1837 Ex President of the Unjiud Statcs Andiew Jacksjr dtd, 1845 frSan Francisco, Calif, forKd K3 fr vijince committee 1851 Ly the AriC c a, 1 cf , u NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE ritNKiY SAiKIlrrsuaut to a rtpcrcfi of the Jliiicfl Suites Ilssfrict Court for thr Kitstmi hlstrict of Mkrh iKiii, Southern iMviioji, iri o l NTiy ,iii, lt7, in i iiust pvilliiK llnTfln fntitiwl I Srnnini, lti vr of First NitioTiil iarik I firoit, i Xiitional lljuiViintr Associitioti, Plaintiff, vs ilaniv V luimski ami MarriMl J Charppki, hK wife, I ifcnflants Kqtiity No 7f2fi, notice i hereby irivm that th undcrnlnrtM Special Master will offer at public pale to thf highest blclfJer at the outlierly or Jranrl fllver Avenue entrance to the County UuiUl Ine In the City of Howell, I,lvinpnton County, Miclicm flhat helnR the CourthouFe of iii Hfid Cotinty on Friday, Julv 2id, 103, at ten thirty oclock in the forenoon, Kaatern Stand ard Time, the following drscrlbod property, viz I roperty situated In the Township of riii Oak County of J,lvnpstor, and State of Michigan, de scribed as follow, towit Lot M of Island Lak Colony Subdivision of part of the east half of section 4 town 1 north, range, six eiNt, according o th plat thereof recorded In liber one of pint ic fi KPiftr of TieedB office for Livingston County, Mich DOXALli I QLAILB Special Maater nOrEKT S SfARX and ETHAN , 1MIKW1TT, Attornevn for B Sohrnm, Receiver for First National BunkDetroit, 44 Mlchiran Avenue, Detroit, Mlchifaa Cherry 1700 DATED Jun lit, 1WT, PcfriuU luv condi of u dtr,i ih f lJo, exceptr do known a Ninjrle miiii, Vr a Lfinl y tofpornt rortfrafK , in ut J A bo l office 01 the ci J 1 ti 1 itV I,v C ud ludf h li llllVtLif ,iik of Si,1 , of St 1IVJ llfd for record in Rotrvtcr of Dnrd in tln nlir, AMM, iircr, Ler, k to The i uii Mii , i llp of I thft I I on STATF OF MICHIGAN Thr rriikio Couit for the County ol Li vioiton At n c ioi of id fouft, hold rfj t lcc t dfiicc in MioCityofHowelt l r , oi tho 1st diiy of May, I, 1U7 lf cut, Hon Willis L Lyotl94 Jud t of Probtte li Ke Mutter of the Estate of M E KuKn, Docaed J oiiitiK fo h court that thf ilhic foi th pcti,titiori of claims ,it1 id ito hould be limited aid tt ii tiif and place be appoint t , cunine und adjuwt all in I niiinds ajrauiht Livington County, Miclvun, on ievcrdenth day of Apnl l4r, corded in Iibor 145 of TvLjiau Paje 26 thcrcf, NOTICE IS HKKKKY CIVFA That said jnoittaRe vill bo fore closed, pursuant to pownr of salo, and the premis therein described The Vrst Hlf of the Wct Half of the SouCiar Virvr of Section Thirty alo tho South lAt of the Southfist Quaitcr of the Southve,t OiaHr of S ctlon aid de M by ncd before said court It is Ordered, That ere litors of SBldl divorced ni nijuirod to present the cbJv, to ,HuI i oart at said Probata Otru on , , fore the 7th day oil day of September, A D 1037 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time 04 place buintf koreby appointed for th examination and adjustment of all claims, and demands against ild d esed, be pu o , It i notice i of a copy of this ord hod in the comic section e ruthsi Ordered, Tit rublM oy, be piven by kjabieatio r for three sut Thirty also ie wfeks prfUioun to said day it the NorthKist Quarter j hearing in the Piicney Dispatch, anypaper pointed, and circulated il m t J 4 of the Nortlnvpt Qurter of Section Thirtvone ulso a parcel of land dcsHbed s fnllou, tovtj Bepinnin on the N irth hue ol Srction Tlrirtvon , Twcntyeifrcht rods Kat of thrj North Quarter post thence South Kiphty rods tnce Kat Tcntyix rod, thence North Eighty rod thmce West Tventysix rods to place of beeinmnp al o, a parc1 of land dsrrbed a folloA, TV it Htrinninj on th Noith lijie of rl Sortior Thiyorc , Yvo ris Iv of the North Qr,rr po 4 of aid section thence Souh Fixity rori,, thenoe Kt Thinr nv tb,ecce North Kiphty rod trrcu VVtlir Thirte n rods to the place of h J pinning, all in TowrMip Three North, Ranjre Iro Kar, subject to outstanding mineral rights, and reservations of roc ord, lyinp vdthin aid founty and Slato, uil he sod at public auction to the highest bidder for ca,h by the Sheriff of Livingston County, saii county A true crv Celesiia ParshiU Hegister of Probata Will is L Lyons, Judjro of Probata NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Deliult having been mado in th conditions of that certain mortgaai dated the sixteenth day of May, 192J executed by burt J Davis and Mar M Davis, hia wife, a mortgagorB, to the federal Land Bank of Saiufc Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesiota, u mortgagee, filed fo record K Hie otVicti of the Rristc jf lc, of Livingston County, Mich j n tle twentyfourth day o v, 123, rrorded in Liber 120 ot Mortgvces on Pages 5G2563 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH That said mortgage will be tort closed, pursuant to power of sale and the premise therein described as The East Half of the Northwtrt UA M , , at the front Quarter of Section Twelve In door of the Court House, in the City J Township Two North, of Rftngfj of Howell, in rfaid County and State, on Tuesday, nucrut seventeenth ll37, at two oclock P M Therr is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt serued bv said mortgage the urn of I14o Dated Mav fifteenth 37 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgage Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan Four East lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to thl highest bidder for rash by th Sheriff of Livinrrston County, at th front door of the Cc rt House, in the City of Howell, in said Cowrtjt and State, on Tuesday, July Twenty 1037, at two okrk P M There It due and payable at the date of thi notice upon ho debt secured by mortgrpve he sum of 171427 , t DATED April Seventeen 1987 v THE FEDERAL LAND BAKef OF SAINT PAUL U Don W VanWinkle Mr and Mr3 Orin Spencer and gon, Jack, Mr ad Mrs Girard of Detroit were Monday evening callers Attorney for MoftofM t U W, H Ctark home, , i si t iia AL 1 i 5 4 V us The Pinckney Dispatch, Wede JIC 2, 1937 NT Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, June 234 GRACE MOORE in WHEN YOURE IN LOVE with CAREY GRANT, ARLINE Mac MAKAN, HENRY STEPHENSON Comedy New Sat Jun 5 DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c 20c GENE AUTRY in MARY ROBERTS RiNEHART ROUNDUP TIME 23l2 HOURS LEAVE 9 IN TEXAS Saturday Evening Post Story With With SMILEY BURSETTE MAX1NE DOYLE, JAMES ELLISON CABIN KIDS AND CHAMPIONS TERRY WALKER Comedy fow u4Ayody, Sun, Mon, June 6 7 Mat Sun 2 P M CSn CHARLES BAYER AND JEAN ARTHUR in HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT with LEO CARR1LLO, COLIN CLIVE Comedy March of Time Newt I Tues, June 8 2 FEATURES 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket CRIMINAL LAWYER SHES DANGEROUS with with LEE TRACY HARGOT GRAHAME TOLA BIRELL, CEASAR EDWARD C1ANNETTI, ERIK RHODES ROMERO, WALTER PEDGEON, WALTER BRENNAN Wed, Thur June 9, 10, 11 LORETTA YOUNG, TYRONE POWER, ADOLPHE MENJOU CAFE METROPOL E with GREGORY RATOFF, CHARLES WINNINGER HELEN WESTLEY 1 Brendel in I Think I Go New Short Subject , 4 3m 7 can enjoy electric cooking at low cost Hot weather wiU soon be here again with the discomfort of cooking meals in a warm kitchen Believe it or not, theres a comfortable, inexpensive wav to prepare meals throughout the summer and the year around Let DLTCM OVEN SbSAM do your cooking Tiiis handy appliance operates from any electric outlet and will cook a complete meal at one time enough for two to ten people for 2e Better still, it permits you to go out for the afternoon while the meal is cooking hen you come home your dinner is waiting, perfectly cooked and ready to tvr e On sale at hardware stores, furniture and departmerit Mores, other electric appliance dealers and at all Detroit Edison ujjicei 1 4,m m tJti vij m 4 S mz Wf y W ComingFifty Roads to Town Shall We Dance This U My Affair A Star Is Bom Jane Withers in Angels Holiday Will Rogers in David Haium v m rsft ZUn V sv 3PC 1 ux, S3, t XyiriArtlt 2 TvT 4 it 1 fk c S, i,9 PVii M wvs v B mi am 8KS N J V jfc v, , 9 i H n TRAVEL Ey Bus For Comfort Safety BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 53r6 Hamburg The high school room at Hamburg village,Mrs Grace Beckwith, teacher, closed Friday with a wienei routt at Island Lake Ball games and othei games were slaved The honor roll for the month of May those pupiis nithcr absent on tardy during ti 2 month, id aa follows Glonn Bennett, Juanne Bennett, Francis Caldwell, Edna DeWolfe,El sie DeWolfe, Maurice Dutra Mortimer DutraEllery Jones,CJtirald Jones, Arlene Lear, Miry Charlotte Moon, Donald Shannon Kdwfn Shannon, III and Juanita Stevons The honor roll ijr the year is Glenn Bennett, Jeanne Bennett, Edna DeWolfo, EWe DcWoIf, Arlene Lear, Mary Chailotte Moon and Donald Shannon , Edwin Shannon hKs a per fort record for eight month and so will receive a certificate Jane2 Bennett has perfect attendance record for tio ronciutive years and ill be awarded a certificate at the time of tiie Slh radc graduation ex ovists to be uld June 12 JBtfie DeWolfe and Arlene Lear have perfect attendance iecord for ue consetutive years The 8tfe grde pupil, takmr the ucamintion are Jen Bemirtt,Arlene Leer Mary Charlotte Moon, Doiis gmitit and Juanita Stevens MlT Beckwitvv has completed her tth conaecotive year as teacher in the aahaol here Mre Gladys Lee, commander of Mt, S02 Laly Maccabees, was t ft fctwiU surprifi pwty at her home in Lakeland Friday the gut of honor being Mr Charlotte vlctgar ercant 01 Hanlu Hive, who is moving to Toledo, Qhio A 1 oclock Bohemian dinner was erved to the 18 in attendance The alter noon ua, pent playing progress iva eueiun, three tubles being in Minnie Buckalew, consolation by Mrs play First piize was won by Mrs Kittie Gilbert on a tie with Mrs Mildied Whitlock, Mia, Lucile Haggadone ani Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs Haggadone, in a few well chosen word, pi est 11 ted Mrs Metzgar with a card table from the members present for which she fittingly responded Mrs Metzgar vas alyo pres ented with r lunch cloth ficyn ths Junior Kings Daughters of which she ras a leader, Mrs, George Sheridan entertained guests from Hamburg,Brighton, Flint vVimtnore Lake and Green Oak at her J homo Thursday afternoon at a mis ceilancous jhower, the guest of honor i being Miss Gertrude Kourt who is to be u June bride Keno was played also guessing contest held and a one luncheon erred Miss Kourt was the I recipient oi many gifts, I Mr and Mis Wayne Jury who have been living in the Sheffer resi ieUe on Livingston St have purdiaod iie Leece reidtmce on North Broadway and are moving there, Mrs Ahnira Uennett has returned home fronl a weeks visit with her sisterinlaw, Mrs Eva Featherly, at at riefsant and other relatives there and at Hose Bush nnd Lansing Mis Jennie Shnkland and aunt Maiy Dembers of Ann Arbor were tru st of Mi Shanklands parents, I dr and Mrs Wm Blades, Saturday Mr and Mrs Reuben Blades of J fontiae and Mr and Mrs George iarneau and daup,hter,Rose Marie, of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mrs Inily Docking Mr and Mu, Henry B Fryer, in company with their son and daughter inlaw Mr and Mrs Ben Fryer and two children, Erwin and Iiita Marie of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Henry Fryers sister, Mrs Seymore Corey of Owosso Mrs ollie Pearson and Mrs Anna Miller attended the Pythian convention at Chelsea Wednesday Miss Susan Reynolds of Ann Arbor was gu2st of Mrs Earl Lear Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wi lirm Gilbert were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Gilberts ,erinlaw, Mrs P G, Lee, at Ann Arbor Sunday Mis Hart man of Toledo spent Sunday with her father, Wm Loos to rist him in celebrating his 78th birthday Other guesu were his onlyj isier, Mrs Ferryman of Ans Arbor, i Mrs Larue Latson of Ann Arbor rpent Wednesday ith Iter sister, Mre lOmily Docking Mrs Arthur Wyman of Flint, Mrs, Kilhurn Hendcrshot of Oscoola and i Viv Millie Rolion of Ann Arbor1 were guests of Mrs Wymans daughi tr lis Wyne I Juiy, and family and fmily Thursday, Mis Wyman remaining for a few days visit Mr anl Mrs WilTo Blades and two damrhlcrs, Billie and Barbara, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr Blades parents, Mr nnd Mrs William Blades I Cleo Smith has returned home from a iit with Mr and Mrs Adney Rey nolds at Millington G Roy Merrill, J Bertrand Moore, Jesse Wheeler WiUvm Wilson, Guy Whcolcr, Neofitos Stephanon, memhcis of Hamburg Lodge No 438 IO 0 F attended a meeting of Oeseningo Lodge I 0 F at Odd Fellow Temple, Ann Arbor, Tuesday night, where the third degree or degree of 1 Truth ww conferral upon Mr Step hanon by the legree team of Ann hanon by the dtp tew of Ana 9K BSSJjS r 5i ,v , w m S wm mm si s m y c vFmi Af MM m JJ tif Chabbs Comers Mr and Mrs Writer Kraft of Marion called ojd Mr and Mrs F Yoeman Sunday Russcilpeitrick of HOAVOII spent Sunday aMhe Robert Grainger home, j Mi, and Mrs Roy Smollett entertaincd Mr, and Mrs Lesile of Detroit Sunday Week end visitors at the Thomas Mother home were Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake Mr and Mis L McGlonnon and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughter Shirley of Detroit spent the week end and Monday at th3 Albert Dinkel home Miss Thelmi Mnrkcll of Howell spent Monday at the home of CKintfsiey Mrs Grace Fninett and Mrs Kirk VanWiikle of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son, Charles, of Marion were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr aid Mrs Mark Allison t I Mrs C Kingsley called on her sis ter ,Mrs rJaiTy Kraft, v Mtriort Sunday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr, Albert Dinkel were Will Dunbar rnd daughter of Jackson and Mrs Marie Dinkel of Pinckney Alberta Dinkel spent Tuesday with Betty Smith of Howell and attended school with her Cecil Roberts and sisters entertained company from Detroit and Grosse Fointe over the week end Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter called upon Mr and Mrs L J Henry of Pinckney Friday, evening I Louis Schuhard is very ill in Melius Hospital, Brighton Plainfield wwAWwvwvw Lakeland Mr and Mrs Lester Metzgar and family who have lived here while Mr Arbor depot have moved to Toledo whee he has been transferred Thorcj from here who attended the County King daughters convention in Marion last week were Mrs Lester Metzgar Miss Viola Fettys, Mrs E C Burdick, Mrs Harry Lse, Mrs, Clifford VanHorn, Mrs Fred Brockmiller, Mrs R Haddock Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Cryde Dunning and Mrs Smith Martin Mr and Mrs Harry Fee were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs CiifTord Hardy at Tipton and also called on Mrs Sonhia Lse and Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton H K Firth who has been in the Pinckney Sanitarium has returned to his home hene some better Mr ad Mrs A L Person and family of Toledo are spending a few days in their cottage bere Mr and Mrs Milo Case entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Lester Metzgar and children Iewis Stierle of Saginaw called on friends here this wsek ETimet Clark of Pinckney was a week end guest of Alger Lee Mrs Jennie Brings of Howell is a guest ot Mis, Jessie Topping and family George VarHorn of Howell called on C 0 Dutton Thursday Mr and Mrs Burns of Detroit calked at the home of C 0 Dutton Sunday, Mr and Mrs Birnie Roberts snd son, Paul were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton vi nnd Mrs RoMn Foulker and1 daughters were Sunday guest of ir and Mrs F, E GAUS i Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howell Wednesday and called on Mrs, Minnie Adams at the hospital there Floyd Boyce, oiother and granddaughter, Dorothy, wore in Ann Arb Si day The Daughters of the Ruvolution of Howell visited Mrs Prsis Braley grave at Plrinfield cemetery Satur and gave a sftort service, placing art emblem of the order on her grav j Sunday guests of Wm Longnecker were Mr and Mrs John Longnecker of Lansing Miss Alice of Jackson Mr and Mrs Harry Dillon of Saginaw and Mrs Alice Collard, his sister, of New Lothrop Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were Sunday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mis A J Holmes, Dale, and Mrs Marion Gladstone nd family were in Lansing Thursday Rev D W Ryan returned from his trip to northwest Canada Saturday Mrs Olin Brol5ierton was in Stockbridge Saturday Norman Topping of Stockbridge called on his mother MrsJessie Topping Saturday Miss Donna King was home ovsr the week end Creen The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled and put in shape for the summer We have screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity The Mise Jeanetta and Charlotte Mosher of Chubba Corners vUite4 Mr end Mfe John MftJtta today aftirnoQA, j Gregory Mr and Mrs Ckve Poole with Mr and Mrs, T, J Poole of Detroit attended the auto races in Indianapopil Monday Miss Mimavieve Voegts was home from Muskegon for Decoration Day Mr and Mrs Elmer Jacox visited his halfbrother and family Mrand Mis James Cook id Lansing Sunday Mr and Mr Charles Galbraith spent Sunday with relatives at Manitau Beach, Mr and Mrs Maynard Nile and childien and Mr and Mr M L Lavey and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Ray Lavey Mr and Mrs Harry Wylie and Barbara of Dexter called on friends bee Friday evening Mr and Mrs Hulbcrt Thomas and Clyde of South Bend Ind, ree visiting their parents here Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson were home from Detroit from Saturday until Monday Mrs Harold Ludtke and Mrs Olin Brotherton were hostesses to the euoher ehib last week Wednesday Mr and Mrs Leonard Galbraith and children of Plymouth were Snnrtqv guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley Mrs Nell McClear and daughters spent the week en4 at their farm ntft Ut , TEEPLE WARE aSSiw ieMr and Mrs Morpi and five daughters of Detroit have rented the Chirles MrGee home for the summer Mr and Mis Joseph Bowen and Wr son, Harry, spent Sunday with Arthur family Bulls and family of Pinckney ami Ms Mrs May Graves of Ciystl Lake, Michigan s visiting her sister, Mrs j rri1 Hill, aid brother, Mr Clark 1 Vyd Mrs Vera Vooifclt of Flint and, ,VllM,,iy her father Andrew Boyce of Stocki r, ,, biidge visited Mr and Mrs L K I ,11 ifilcy Sunday j onT John Crurhers ha,s a job at the f Okcmuo visited reiathrei otinuay 1fl hJoy Wright, fi nil climb Usewick mfHr r parents Jt atTided th nr Mnson r Ohorno nn, l10y frnd spent arl Svidnv with his par v Geor fljd M Clifton Osborne 1 Mr Wil,m Buhl called T T , Ru and Mr jore Harford Sunday Chcr, I,, rd Belle rilo, 01 Mr nd Mrs Ed Sunday Teming Thomee Gordon He tor and wife of Detroit ere vo h lfJ Q Mr nd j A L Nisbet Mich State Sanitarium at Howell Forrest HtuJey is working for C H McRorie on the fHni tnd Junior Iavey is employed by Clarence Marshall on his farm Mrs C M Titus of Uradilla and Mr Rusell Livermore and children of Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Fannie Hill , Tr TWwr, RtoM nrd wife of Ann Clvde Purchase and Rlrn Hartley Arhor woo Saturday callers at the were in the legion parade at Fowler home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry ville Sunday , , Mrs Mlna Cone entertained her r Mrn Jesse Henry, their son Children and family Sunday , Jald ,Mr ard Mra L, J HW Xtre, C, M MW MM, 4 Dick UiVg ij jt ferf,Jiuito 4 The Pinckney Dispatch WedcsJay June THE RED WHITE STORE f The Pinckney Dispatch a j X X Entered at the Postofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, aa ,, Second Class Matter r LC Subscription 12o a year W , n Advance u PAUL CURLETT PUBU5HER All Owing Me on Account Kindly and Gerald Clinton of Detroit was in town Saturday June Lamb i working in ihe Kennedy drug store M J Reason transacted business in Howell Saturday, Kalph Carr of Detroit visited his parents here over the week end Patrick Dillion Sr of Detroit spent the wek end vsith his family here Mrs Grace Croioot aril Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were Pinckney vhdt j 2rs Sunday Mrs Lola Kuyrs has returned, home from Detroit and reopened her i home here Evillyn Darrow of Ann Arbor sp nt the week end with her parent, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow James and lorden Luarjof Dttrok spent thj week end with thair parents Mr d Mrs Ford Lamb Ji Grace Young of Detroit spent a couple of days last wivA at the home cf Mrs Mllli3 Sialer Mrs Nora Reason and Mr, Glen Macon and children of Detroit calki on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mia Koy Dpi o LaJ1 ton call id ci Mr Waa laia is ami Mips Blanche Martin Saturday Mrs Eila Sake ami da MI, or, 1aJ belle, of Detroit were ram d vw last week by the suddtr daaii of Caper Sykc Week and u at i v, Vr and Mia Michaa IT Y va Xoitit Lavey aad Mr a ad Mr Iibri Gi well of Chaairo, Mr ami Mas Ivnif Mana,i Mr and Mrs Koy avaHy mi Ma, Graii Crfoot of How ataLd w fun a , ernl oi Casra Svkes S ihmav, jd wi C If K aa ay aa ad a aaa yl ,f , hoive wlJa playira VLlby bail v r titr aao and a taaiaa a act by j order of 1, physician Mr Kermedy, is in tie a oar, j Mr a Mr and Mr Jaraa Inn of I an aaa i rdng and Mr1, pnd Mr, Wayra Car cf bo v j and son MalvPl, of DMoii a il d at, Ambuir I the home of Mr and Mr a II J Jar Saadi v, , , ,, M, Fim, Sr1 rv son aa DRUGS at RIGHT PRICES Prescriotions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrug Store m a ina I ijua aim a , , of i ,jit ,t Lr Vv, k vad lilat fuia i oiy i J i O Ill f i k ,a a ,ia i at ila a i Maiy iiy aiiday o a iiii la now i ai ua ai l v k end v li i jla i , i 1 oi a i Ifu v 0 J l ,y co 1 v a oat not i o i day i a i a ri M HHja 1 c DY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver M Fnm VierVad lai i Shirey bdt TT 0io aa i v M Shiiy Vii a a rai vii1 ot mr taa a, t o In Niaaara Aiab K ia Iaa a 1 Ilomdl vidtd f imls S aA i aialt vk i a a ih iaa r Mich State Saurday in w lo a eaa a a o n i tac aa Ana ,ai kvi a an J I t t ir home of M Je e ia i i I a acripe lajyce of Prighton a y al v home of Mr and liiaim Dilloway i , aiiditic Lynch of Kala t tin week end at the a A, M a C II Kennedy Mr ha lies Smoyer and a oa mio, weie guests i italic the last of the k and Loretta Roche railed upon Mrs Jiinies i a aflemoiin M , jebrt Allyn Edna u 1 id ai,n id Lansing a id yu 1 of Mr and Mrs La m a a i Ma Mylo Kettler and Iiatoi Rapids were week c ai Me home of Mr and c at the home of Fred ind Mr a Jay Stanton Mr ami Mrs J T Hi irli on I, ha, is of Eupene lacryn Gibney weie aeii S Marys church a, an, 1 ui oai Micia hiu ,1 hn Hormshnw of first of the week Me L Hornshtw i iinwidl called on Mnin Sunday ri1 rtvoit spent , aoae here nUUlHUMIIimilUIIIUiniIliJlUSIi5rW PROTECTION By a Simple Device Whan you come into our bank and change your travel money into AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES YOU have by the simple device of a sicmattirc, made these Cheques your personal funds spendable all ocr the world BUT ONLY UY OV and protected against loss or theft by a refund feature The Cost of this protection is nominal They arc available in denominations of 10, 20, 50, and 100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL UncUr Fdrat SuprvUion Member Federal Deposit In usance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Arbor over he v rek emi Met Oner ,Mrd at ri Afad Pfau and ivay Mi hoim ia 1 o la1 wee v a h a da at a a of JV oa ant a ,i a r oi ala a Par a, M a I r M ia T v aaJy aaoaini with R a aid i 1, Siviions of H iraa Wirt rairton aaa Ja iaa Gorton of Daraaal caiaai oa Imckacy frcnd i 7 he s Alice and Laura Iloir in Howell Saturday J mes ah and wife of Caro the week end with rca,iv I, ,, an Mrs Norman Campbdl of S t lent the first of the week ersi QOl Cash c y,i iV v1 r CK , f vV a Specials MJMIA aeeaeeBV S CGETABLE wife of Iiymouiii aary Ayars rd wif of Vh Saiaiay dinner gue,ts of Mrs Oivillc Xash, M r relatives Sunday a John Holloway and daLMriro Hd a, of near Howell called on Mis Dec Hinchey Sunday Mas James Wylio nnd ran, Asher, Rav Kclnberer and wife have f111 on Dla ad Mrs W C Wy s moved into the house vacated by lln Dejjter Sunday I ,v McClear and owned by Dede and Mrs A L Npbitt spent Ilinchcv iSaarday with Mr and Mrs A, L Mr and Mrs Earl Robinson of Detroit spent the firt of the weak with Iooei Kovine at the Honey Creek farmMr Robinson is the famous polo P Mr al Mrs A HMurphy and son, Hac and , Lyle Hacker of Cayior in Eaton Rapids Ambrose Eichman and sister of D S troit spent the first of the week withE Mr and Mrs Roy Reason jg The Misses Florence and Bettv 5 i Butter MATS Hov ell were Sunday callers at the s g QTJAR Dick, c facksca,Mr and Mrs Lyman i Ynccnt mid Mis Kraft of Detroie, hon of Mr, and Mrs W Hassencshl i Ms Dorothv Procan of Stockbridge I Mr and Mrs Cyde Darrow of Wall 2 , were ruts ot thehome of Mrs Mary sd Lake were Wednesday dinner j Murphy Monday guerts of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Monday evenin0, frunst at the home r and rs Merwin Campbell and 5 oMi Flizabeth Curlett were the to Berquist children of Detroit were 15 MieaMary nid Annabelle Curlett Pinckney visitors the first of theis land Mr and Mrs Alfred Dragsma we a of Rceville r and Mrs A M Roche and S Sunday puest of Met Chalker were children of Linsing were Mondays ,1 andMrs Henry Collins and son callers at the home of Mrs James jS fc I Mr nd Mrs Harold Cloakey and 2 Roche 5 I children of Ypsilanti, Miss Grace Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and I Turpcr of Ann Arbor and Mr and daughter, Florence,of Flint were Sunjs 1 M Ward Tupper and family of Ann day callers at the home of Mr and S 17c Ehg Seldftga,, 1 j FINE GRANULATED Milk LIBBYS TALL CAN 20C io LB 55c Ctiissik Msn tbiDC i Better Besi Coris Flakes Arbor Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs Joe Stand lick and children of Detroit were Monlay vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Orvil3 Nash Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday dinner guests Mr and MIM Leo Lavey and children Mr ind Mrs Maynard Nile and family of Jacksor, Mr ami Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Jeanne, of Ann Arbor ad Mrs Mae White of Howell DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed M L PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, Mich,Phone 16 oHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED rOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE 4T4 HOWLL MICHIGAN I Sunday jailers at the home of Mr 5 and Mrs N Pacey were Mr and Mrs 5 i Frank Peters of Jackson, M L Leip hart and wife of Detroit s I Mr and Mrs Mark McClear and S family have moved to the Roepcke s t farm in Unadilla Loy McClear and , S sister will live on the farm vacated J S , them j 5 1 Harry Barkovitch in company with 2 his brother from Detroit hft Satur s day for the Mayo Bros Hospital at 5 Rochester, Minn, where he will rejs ceive treatment 5 Mr and Mrs Don Patron of HOWPII J S are receiving congratulations over the s birth of a 6 lb daughter, born on g May 28th Mrs Patton was formerly Eveylp Sopor Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Hassencahl were For est Murningham, the Misses Maxine s and Irene Murninghan of Howell S and Mrs Minnie Hassencahl j s Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had as S Sunday guests, Mrs Robert Sfcebis and daughter, Elsie, of Ann Arbor, j S Mr and Mrs Emil Lambertson, Max 5 Switzer and wife of Lansing and Mr i s and Mrs J T Appleton of Brighton, a Sunday guests of R G Webb wer2 a Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs W I a LB Coffee 1 KCLLOGGS LGE PKG i Cottage 10c frusts and Vegetables 2CcJBanaiia 4LB25 Stlfe j Celery slsston 21c Sti re otaK Soap 25c 2 Carrots LUX Lgc Burch HEAD Lettuce LGE SIZE Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs w a il3lllllS1llislIIilftlH1llli Tupper and daughter, Florence, of si SI Flint, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and S MITZ aGrFN family of Lansing and Mrs Nellie S S mnm M md 2,2 I Crackers 1 il I Webb of Howell Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Chrtes Kennedy, Wm Kern and wife of Jaekvon, Mr Elisabeth Clinton and Gerald Clinton of Detroit Mrs Kathton Crotty of Howrll, 8 ii iOnlosis DUNCH i 5 PerPkg J3Cj I ALL Kri iciiiGAN 3 n SAILS i mmmmmmmmm sal 1 liMOiniiuiuifiCiiiuuifHHnHii uiHfJttHllimU s Ni 5s wsfisaii sfteA JK The Pinckney DUpatch Wedetday June 2, 1937 PTBIS dish, Vermont Ham N Cornmeal Mush, points out a new wa to serve leftover baked ham and cornmeal mushIn a qulck Idisappearing manner Make the mush according to your favorite recipe and add a few ftillas when removing mush from Inline Pour into cleanly cut tin cans COOl, then store in modern airconditioned ice refrigerator where it will keep frsh and moist until you desire to use it Remove from refrigerator and open opposite ends ut cans Cut molded mush in sfe inch slices and saute In butter Serve vth slices of leftover baked ham, rtheated la Oten with a maple syrup topping SUMMIft ADDS v nup for W waduc to a lower Auditor On nSummer vacation may be a uable as school time if rightly tied A well planned vacation yield in health and gives valuable opportunity for teaching family co operation through picnics or other interesting projects The yearly physical examination may be completed early in the aca tion so there will b plenty of tinto carry out the recommended heal th corrections, suggests Al ce 11 UK i, inson, tkviy appointed child Opment speeiahsis ai c on ,iivice of the Mich State CalUi Perhaps you could help your child devolop a garden, do some nature study or learn more of about the hi lory of his own county of late Ms Hutchinson advises Vacation days arc an excellain time1 Tor he child to learn cooperation both among playmates th ii own ago and with the family There is time to devolop projects which take ,evoral days to complete such as building a playhouse or puLmobile or wisikmc out dramatizations The acquiring of a special skill such as learning to swim or play tennis is a worthwhile subject Family outings add mu,a to a vcation Simple mals outdoors or cooked over a campfire deiei a TO CHILD SKILL rate of tavalion, the end said hat th 135 revenue would mourn to 8,i34,105ii0 The tax val O for lIKJfi is based on a tax of ,,r75fr pr 1,000 valuation as at ,Nui 2h0fo3 per 1,001 ld The taxes a,eed for 1030 are a follow Railroad Companies Ted and Telegraph Co i 1 inning Co 1iiilman Co ii ie o Total o Unst valuation in 541 0303 ,07 Ot i fN,np392 PINCKNEV WINS FROM SALINE 8 TO 7 Pinckney broke into the win column in the TriCounty League by winning from Saline Sunday 8 to 7 Lefty Reason went into the box and pitched his first full nine inning giuc in three years and emerged a victor He would have had a bigger margin except for three outfield errors which let in 4 Saline runs, Pinckney did their hitting early and it was a good thing as the ialiiife pitchers wtere effective after that Pinckney scored 6 runs in their big inning the second Jim Lamb led off with a double, Feraell hit over third scoring 1pm, Reason grounded out Dilloway hit through short, scoring Fenell, Shethau struck out, Smith singled over second, Grant Ward got an Infield hit Earl Ward was hit illing the bases, Harlo Haines tripied scoring all three rurmers Lamb struck out In the fourth Pinckney scored again when Smith was safe on an eiior and scored on liaines double Their lust run came in the 5th when Terrell was safe on an error and scored on an infield out Sal ne lallied in the third, and scored 1 ium on throe hits, a walk, u sacrifice fly and an error They goi aotiier in the 4th on a base on uiis and a Pinckney error They threw a scare into Pinckney in the Mh when they scored 2 runs on 2 onois, a base on balls and a hit In the Pth Lefty settled down, Smith took Galls fly, Dilloway made a great stop on Ii Frey and threw hun out and iloeft struck out The Pinknty inidd performed brilliantly Bob Smith handled 12 chances at first, some of them difficult, Lamb had 7 chances and no errors at shoit and Dilloway 4 out of 5 at third Gyp Ferrell dug Leftys fast ones out of the dirt in great style us lieson had his old time zip on the ball Pinckney ABR H PC A E 5 2 2 12 0 0 5 112 0 0 3 110 0 1 4 0 2 2 0 2 4 113 4 0 3 2 1 H 0 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 4 110 4 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 Saline ABK H PO 5 112 4 4 4 4 VACATION FUN GOES HAND IN HAND WITH MICHIGAN Smith, lb Ci Ward, 2b P Ward, cf i ianes, II Lamb, ss reTCll, c IJraon, p Dilloway, 3b Shban, rf CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT NOTES I Intlo rec nt auction of state owned lands sportmiens clubs and resort m bought fiOQO acres of land and 100 lot Th sales netted the state vllG 2Si2o aT I in on had mov whiufih for commerical purpo es than any other lak 1050,11 lbs were pro lan d v 3 b Schmid, 2b C i ey, c Ii uoie, lb Wetphal, If Call, cf Frey, ss Hoeft, p, rf II Frey, rf, p l e base hits 5 5 5 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 8 8 2 0 2 1 0 A 1 2 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 WHAT is your idea of vacation play Is it fishing Camping out Hiking Touring Or just resting beside some lake or stream You can find them all in Michigan Three departments of our State Government contribute to the enjoyment of a vacation in Michigan The Department of Conservation has developed our beautiful State parka and forests The Slate Highway Department has built highways famed for smooth ness and scenery The troopers of our Michigan State Police contribute to the safety and courtesy of the road Throughout Michigan, thanks to Nature and to man, fine vacations await you at even hand One of a series of advertisements by an organization that is interested in the development of Michigans tourist and resort business Haines Two base i it an was e ond Ianispirit of friendship and coopa in the family Young many ta tke thfl responsibility for then Nation and preparation of sued lflfl, t O I II Out W USE OP DIESEL OIL SHOWS BIG NCtLA sfhQ use of Dhad eh purpose in Michigan increase which I inattention of gasoline ta 111 , show ,t i nctcil di i loi IvJ Slate 1 Stae die ,1 due d, Lake M ichi ith 7,042 lbs Three men charg d with dynamiting fih were asessod fines of 100 They were K nneth Alcitine of Cram Lodge, Clifford Flannery and Kmreth Mansfield of Walkjrvillc Oil and gas rights on 2 0S0 ore of Und will be auctioned at e June 4 1 ui Michigans eiihiahiy imcncd on l j are eijuinpod to vath eiertjic Ignts, i i bclied that nrtvee 1,001 del will he kih r anios on the higiiwa n11mt i,i on 0 were ,i 1,1111 of April CLV 1 is the nai ural fi IP h iai ge moitth or c bi Tin largw nvouth iHsi M i al fet iarl Haines Lamb Struck out by ileaon 5 Hoeft 4, Frey 2 Bise on balls oc Keavson 3, Hoeft 1, Fiey 1 Ii i on baes Pinckney 6, Saline 8 Double play Fre to Schmid to Liv i noise UmpiresDinkel and Heusil PINCKNEY BEATS CHELSEA WILD EXCITING GAME MICHIGAN BSEI TELEPHONE COMPANY The launching of the cano l11 ULIIII 111 , SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkel Win Over Clinton To Hold Firt PUee League Start Third Month if Play J pi y n apply tjii , e of k a or inn s turing kdivd HI ji Wiina smili ivo 00 and mimcd the iuf lx 1 rid make their wlnh rials ol the IRiartment o for th2 first thie, moivls of the records of the Secretary o show that the consumption of fuel in this stats has jumped 40 ovr the consumption for the 0 responding period of die yeir mwhuis The, states 3 cent a gallon gsulins tax is collected on any kind of fuel used to propel motor vehicles on pub lie highways Diesel oil colections are still almost infinitesimal as compared with regular gas collections, but in the sale of Die ad oil horpower in the nation, and the increase in commerical vehicle registration, officials assign ps another factor in trie Diesel oil consumption increase the fact that some larg Michigan trans port companies have been experimenting with its use mouthed make theirs touching small each lip r ThB first noticeable use of Diesel data nwl fefleral laws oil for highway population in Mich was in 1934 vhe 1035 legislature amended the gas tax act so as to include this fuel with legal certainty for tax collection During the first thrat months of 1936, the state col tected 16,811 on the fu,d This figure had jumped to 7,908 for the first three months of the current year Tl s famous railway car the Wolvline ins reached the end of its trail on a siding at the Paris fish hatchery where it will be dismantled and its inrhogany panels, mirrors and brass furnishings used at the factory It w budt in isi for exhibition at the Chicago Worlds Fair and purchased by the Mich Fish commission some years later, where it vas used to dis iru fish fiy and fingerlirgs to tli lakes and streams of Michigan Ths is now done by truck Sandhill cranes, the largest of this p cies are reported to be nesting in ev ,al swamps of Southern Michigan They resemble the blue h ron but are larger and have a different colored damage Those birds are protected by SPECIFIC TAXES DUE SOON Auditor General Geo Gundry announcod today that specific tax bills Irtf4 bm sent to 167 Telephone md TvltfrapH Companies in tlte state ifM Isurgtst was against the Mich BaK syttam whose tax amounts to 2,6Mi09247 Tho specific, taxes for 1986 are due and payable Juici jLn property of Teleiph and Talepbone Companies whose gro wHfflito witWn this state for the year tadtof December 31st, do not exerod 60000 are exempt from tax ftfion M Gundry Explained that a tftt not paid before the fust day Tty bear interest at the rite of per month If however, onehlf el tot tax dttt i paid beforeuly we lemamder onehalf rfy be Wd UUr November 1stwithout xwltf All monies collected by this tx ai turned Into the PrunifyBch Plantings of Hungarian partridges c n to be multiplying nicely They have beii planted in Washtenaw, I Lenawee, Schoolcraft, Isabella, Grafmith lb tiot HilUdale Sagtnaw wl Mom afTV , counties 1 G Ward, 2b Transfer of the coat guard cutter eI ,Q,P Crawford to Buffalo has stopped the Ward, If trsinsfer of moose to the main land fnes pc0fu from Isle Royal Of the 24 trapped inwayJb c there laftt winter only 9 have ben e nV sent to the mainland The balance Vls of the moose will be transferred when vLc, the coast guard cutter, Diligence arrDinkel 3o ives Trout fishing is said to be the best in ten yejrs The high water is said be responsible i this Xot consented with winning Sundays game from Saline Pinckney beat I Chdsea Memorial day 13 to 12 in a S wild exciting game Harlo Haines jniuhed for Pinckney against Lind berg of Chelsea Pinckry scored 2 tjns in the the 2nd on hits by Smith, I Mid and K Ward In the 4th Inning i hea scored 3 runs to take the lead I Pineki y also scoreda raw in the 5th 1 on Smirhs hit, Lambs sacrifice and 1 Wards hit Chelsea also got two moie and went into the 8th leading 6 to , Here Hario Haint lost his stuff j and Chelsea got 4 runs giving thetTt 10 to 4 lead However in their half of the Mh Pinckney scored ft runs ivi tied the score Hamas fliei out Dilloway walked Davis butted for yheh n and singled Dinkel hit for Maycock and also ht safely Hob Smith doubled to left clearing the baros Lamb walked, Ward WHS hit Ft Mell diove oer shoiL scoring all llnee In i1 Pth Ferrell, now pitching for Pinckney could not get them over and walked two men, another ws ate on an jrror, two scored on Hollanders hit but p runner was out at third retiring the side as previously or mm had struck out and Ward had retired another Tnis left Pinckney two runs behind Dilloway led off with a hit but was doubled whon Davis lined to the pither Dinkel doubled to left, Smith got his 4th hit of the gome Lamb singled, scoring Smith, Ward walked Ferrell got iwo strikes and then hit through short scoring the winning and ending the garrse Pinckney AB R 6 4 5 In the local son bull league Dinkd continued on top by virtue of an 11 5 win over Clinton Ledwidge Won from Haines Wednesday night 15 to 0 Dinkel pitched both victuiisHome run hitters lat vveji were Paul ivger Rolli Singer, Andy Singer and liiilie Darrow , Dinkel AB R H QSNAPiHOi UJIL 1 PICTURES EVERYBODY LIKES H PO 4 5 4 5 4 2 2 3 2 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 4 3 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 12 1 2 7 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 Batting Averages AB R Chslea AB R Skowerski 1 Bob Smith Karl Ward Fcrnl Ken Davis Natlo IPancs Tim Lamb G Waid Dinkel Maycock Peaon Shehan 20 13 12 2 1G 13 13 9 7 8 18 1 8 2 0 1 3 3 4 2 i 0 1 LaSavrge, cf, 3b G P Noviss, 3b, c 5 Lindberg,, p, cf L Noviss, ,c, p H Pet I oviss 3N c 1 10001 Colander, lb 8 OOlRK0 ss 384 Jl1 U , 333 ns, rf ,OoJCreger Lb 0 6 6 5 4 4 2 5 3 1 4 1 1 4 2 0 1 1 1 H PO 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 11 A 0 4 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 A 0 4 3 1 4 0 1 0 0 2 E 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 P Singer, lb Dinkel, p K Singer, Is W Meyers, c r Haines, if Aschen, cf 3peis rs C Mider, rf A Singer, 3b U iteud, Zb Darrow, 3b Clinton, p J lPines,, If Lamb, c Reason lb N Miller, rf ,J Singer, Is M Lavey, 2b J Lavey, cf Hannett, 1 2 5 5 5 4 4 4 2 4 3 Clinton AB 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ledwidge AB R 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 2 1 0 2 n J 0 1 2 2 2 1 1 PO 7 1 3 8 1 0 0 0 4 B R H PO 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 1 1 2 7 7 0 2 2 0 2 C Miller, 2b Dinkel, p Lcdwlge lb Roason, 3b P Singer, Is F Haines, If Aschen, rs Martin, rf Amburgey, cf E Myers, c N Miller rf J Lavey, cf Lamb, p W Meyers, c Darrow, 3b Spears, 2b flnith, Is Vedder, rf H Haines If A Singer, lb 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 Haines AB R R 2 1 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 H PO 2 2 2 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 3 2 1 7 2 1 1 1 0 0 12 5 5 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 1 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 H PO 2 0 1 2 10 3 2 2 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 8 A 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 A 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 A 2 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 c 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Official Standings Won Lost Dinkel 5 w Clinton J 0 Haines J j Ledwidge 2 3 4 5 Pet 714 571 428 285 E 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 07 230 142 12i ,000 First Plows of Tree Branches The first farm plows were made of crooked tree branches and tt dtcitMi fc r worked by man power, i Three bac hitL Noviss 2 bav2 hit Lamb, Smith, Dinkel Struck out by Urines a, Ferrell 1, Lindberg 4,Noviss 1 Bases on bolls off Haines 4, Ferrell 1, Lindberg 2, Noviss 3 Double play Noviss to KolanderLcft on bsscs Pinckney 10, Cheraa 11 TJmpiresJ Haines and Devorak J wsj Ltedi GraTO Jenny Und the Swedish nlfhtiiv gale, U buried In Malvern, Egladt Games this week WednesdayClinton vs Ledwidge Games next week MondayClinton vs Haines WedneidayDinkcl vs Ledwidge OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet Dexter 3 0 1000 Hamburg 2 1 750 Pinckney 2 2 500 Chelsea 1 3 333 Saline 1 2 333 Ann Arbor 1 2 S3 3 Sunday Results Hamburg 10, Dexter 11, ten innings BatteriesHamburg r Buster and Herbst Dexter Tilloton and BcrS ling Ann Arbor 11, Chelsea 12 Batteries Ann Arbor Wilson, Rayment and Rayment Chelsea Earth and Noviss Next Sunday Pinckney plays Dexter at Dexter, Chelae takes e Beiine Md Htratmrg Aim Arbor, The amateur who took this picture gave thought to It The boys erf hlsj sons, but the appeal of the picture is universal that will give the best composition Haphazard shooting rarely brings really good pictures Unless expert encc has proved it, amateur picture, takers should not assume that they possess a natural picture sense, j They would do well to study exam pies of artistic photographs con stantly published in magazines, newspapers and books, go to photo graphic exhibits, and learn what It takes to make a good picture Can it be that the majority of j amateur picture takers are quite con j tent with their pictures considering the fun they get in taking them and their value as records of good timet or likenesses of relatives and friends Certainly many do get vast enjoyment in carrying their snap shots around with them in wallet and handbags and exhibiting them to those In the circle of their acquaint an ce They think their pictures are pretty good, and, as perlonal ptoi tures, they certainly are Whether or not a camera user, la interested In snapshot contests, he can get all the pleasure the painter gets in his work to create pictures that will be admired by everybod7 If he will venture beyond the field of personal Interest and try to make pictures of general appeal Thle mean3 planning, care and thought Its the difference, for example, be tween a picture entitled, My wife and Junior, aged four, with the sub jects standing stiffly aide by aide and one of the same subjects entitled, A boys best friend Is hie mother, showing her, with the boy I over her knee, giving Ma spank1 ing Thats th JUnd of picture iTSr body Utft THE statisticians tell us that there are now millions and millions of camera ownersmore than 16 mil lions in the United States alonebut how many of them take pictures that really qualify as pictures, such as might be chosen to adorn the walls of a home other than their own, is a question Some judges of amateur snapshot contests aver that scarcely one person in a couple of thousand submits pictures of genuine pictorial quality or having the saving appeal of story telling human interest Others say that often most of the pictures are so good in these respects that they have difficulty in making decisions Perhaps the verdict depends as much upon who the judges are as upon what the pictures are All of them concede that from the stand point of photographic qualitycorrect exposure and proper focusthe average of amateur photographs is high In that sense there is no doubt that thousands of amateurs take good pictures but with respect to evoking general appeal, it must be admitted that not all give evidence of attention to artistic composition, thought in the choice of subject, or care for the right moment to snap the shutter The result is pictures that are commonplace in their appeal to others Usuallysuch pictures are 1 personal to the picture taker, such as a closeup of a beloved infant with no qualities to distinguish It from snapshots of a thousand other babies I Towte snapshot prises, camera ftoseri need to take pains to plan thei pictures or t lust exercise feati4i f 3 I i V i v ,I , , N 3 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 2, 1937 TRUE Bl THE SUN CHAPTER VIIIContinued r He went downstairs MacPheron glanced up over his paper Bonny Prince Jamie, he said admiriagly Youre a sight to flutter the hearts of the ladies, and Mrs MacPherson beamed with materaal pride The night was still and clear There would be a moon later, very late, an apricot August moon Jim walked through the garden, along the drive, up to the familiar side veranda The house looked very gy He was early The guests had not yet begun to arrive The orches tra, five dapper young negroes in tuxedos, was grouped about the piano in the hall In the diningroom one of the caterers men was mix ing punch under Mr Vaughns supervision Anything I can do Jim asked Taste this stuff Mr Vaughn filled a glass for Jim Too strong he asked Just right Jim set the glass on the table Jim waited while Mr Vaughn gave further instructions to the ca terers man and then went with him into the hall It was empty, now The members of the orchestra were out on the side veranda, talking in undertones, joking, their laughter discreetly lowered Everything seems to be all right, Mr Vaughn said, standing in the open door, looking out across the terrace and the lawn where the lanterns floated in still darkness Looks festive, doesnt it I want Cecily to enjoy her party His glance turned to Jim Having a grown daughter is a tough proposition, he said I can neither agree nor disagree, Jim said, smiling Ive had no experience Mr Vaughn made no immediate reply It was apparent to Jim that he had something on his mind A voice hailed them Hello, you two The gentlemen looked toward the stairs Cecily was descending slowly, trailing a hand along the ban ister, deliberately making an appearance Cecily was lovely tonight She wore a slim shining creamcolored dress which broke into cascades df ripples below her knees Her bright oair was bound with a wreath of golden leaves and golden sandals twinkled beneath the satin ripples of her skirt Excitement deepened the peachlike bloom of her cheeks and ehone in her dark golden eyes Above her, around her, floated a soft radiance, a lovely luminous glow She came toward them, smiling Jim drew a short painful breath Am I all right she asked, turning for their approval, her arms extended, her head turned to watch them over her shoulder Do I look pretty nice Youll do, her father replied, the pride and affection in his face discounting the brief comment, and Dazzling Jim said, having difficulty with his voice Have you given the men instructions about parking the cars she asked her father and, Jim, would you mind awfully seeing that the lanterns along the terrace are lighted That Ralph is an imbecile He hasnt one brain cell to rattle against another Im not on duty tonight, Jim aid, smiling But he went to light the lanterns, taking with him a little of her radiance, hurrying to ward the moment when he would see her again, dance with her, hold her silken slenderness in his arms The moment which he anticipated was slow in arriving Cecily, for a time, was occupied with the arriving guests, with greetings and introductions When the music started she was whirled off by the pros pective groom and, in turn, by the wedding party to a man Jim danced with a languid blonde who asked him if he didnt think that dancing in hot weather was too Ut terly foul and with a pert little redhead who thought the music was too divine and that dancing outofdoors was too marvelous and the lanterns awfully amusing Later, when he met Cecily in the center of the floor, she asked Why havent you danced with me I havent a landing net Want to now Awfully He was dancing with her at last, at last he held her in his arms, breathed the fragrance of her hair, felt her forehead against his chin She danced beautifully, effortlessly, not as Dolly danced, with spirited abandon, but with a fluid grace, like a wave, like aHe gave it up, content to dance with her silently, endlessly, on and onforever She drew a little away, looked up lit him Is it a nice party, Jim Grand Youre making a terrific impression Jim scarcely heard what she said He watched varying colors wash ever her face, violet, rose, amber, as they moved under the lanterns Cecily, Ceoily darling I love you so What am I going to do The music stopped There was enthusiastic applause That was nice, Cecily said I like to dance with you That goes for me, too The musk recommenced She BiJ L1DA LARRIMORE Lid Larrbaote, WNUStrvtoe came into his arms again The tune was familiar Presently the plain tive baritone sang Ive told every little star Just how sweet I think you are Why havent I told you Cecily She lifted her head, glanced up questioningly Listen, Cecily t If I could sing and knew all the words Jim She pronounced his name softly, breathlessly, looking up at him steadily There was a suggestion of alarm in her eyes, more than a hint of compassion He saw the pulse in her throat stir and beat, as though something alive were imprisoned there, something that wanted to be released The orchestra repeated the refrain, playing softly now, with a low muted rhythm Jim She stirred gently in his arms Jim, are you He hadnt intended that she should know The compassion in her eyes brought him back to reality He didnt want her to pity him Im making love to you, he said lightly, smiling down into her eyes Are youJim Shouldnt I he asked teasingly When its a party and there are lanterns and music like this and pink punch and a prospective bride Silly She laughed naturally, with relief You frightened me I thoughtfor a minuteyou meant it Conceit When the dance ended, she led him to the changing group at the end of the terrace Presently she slipped away When he saw her again, she was dancing with her father He thought, watching her above his partners head, a sleek head, blueblack as an eggplant, that her shining look was intensified, as though, in the interval since she had left him, something, someone had given it a new breathtaking luster Cecily, Cecily darling She came to him at the end of Lthe fciance Will you excuse me, Millicent she apologized to Jims last partner I must drag Jim away Its awfully important Certainly Where are we going Jim asked Out to the summerhouse Ive something to tell you Happiness sang in her voice, lent wings to her golden sandals She picked up her rippling skirt and, catching Jims hand, ran with him down the central path of the garden Beside the fountain she stopped I cant wait she said with a little laugh The summer house is too far away She lifted her face, her hands touched his shoulders, her lips touched his Thank you, she said softly Thank you, Jim Jim collected his scattering wits What for he asked, feeling the light touch of her lips, hearing, as though it came from far away, the splash and drip of the fountain Father just told me, she said breathlessly Jerry is coming for a visit I couldnt wait to thank you I do thank you, Jim I had nothing to do with it Didnt you Early this evening when you and Father were talking in the hallDidnt you suggest it to him then No Jim said roughly Ive never mentioned it Youve nothing to thank me for Why she stood very close to him, looked up at him searchingly Because The moon, rising above the woods at the crest of the hill, sprayed the garden with light He saw her distinctly, her parted lips, the question in her eyes She saw him with equal clarity Some of the brightness went out of her face Jim she cried on a soft wondering note of alarm and comprehension You meant it, didnt you When we dancedThat song Yes Im sorry She swayed toward him He caught her in his arms, held her, bent her head back to E ress bis lips against the soft hollow l her throat, kissed her with passion and with gentleness, her hair, her eyes, her lips, released her when, through the splashing sound of the fountain, through distant music, through the drumming in his ears, he heard her soft shaken cry They stood facing each other in the diffused white moonlight He saw that her lips were trembling Are you angry he asked The surge of passion receded, leaving only gentleness Have I hurt you, dear She shook her head Youre weeping Thats only because Im sorry Never mind And because Im afraid itsmy fault It isnt Its my fault entirely She stood looking down, twisting the wisp of handkerchief in her hands Ive deliberately made men love me, she said with characteristic candor I didnt do that with you I was only gratefulI I know She raised her head Tears glittered on her lashes Maybe it isnt real, she said slowly, considering each word Maybe its just the moonlight, this tt dress, the pink punch, the music Its real, Cecily I hope youre mistaken I do hope that, Jim Of course, in a way, I cant help being glad Thats only the silly vain part of me I know how it feels to love somebody terribly I dont want you to love me like that Id have you on my conscience it CHAPTER DC Jeremy Clyde was at Meadowbrook Cecily made a decided point of introducing him to Jim Jim, this is Jerry, she said, waylaying him early one evening when Jim came to the house for a conference with Mr Vaughn How do you do How are you They clasped hands briefly There was a moment of silence Jim has heard a great deal about you, Jerry, Cecily said in a light quick voice Ive talked to him about you for hours and hours VA dull subject, Im afraid, Jerry said, engagingly modest You must have been awfully bored Not at all, Jim protested politely He felt that the Clyde was 1 Know How it Feels to Love Someone Terribly taking his measure, looking him over with something guarded in his eyes His manner was agreeable He was goodlooking The meeting between Jim and Jeremy Clyde ended in an exchange of polite amenities Jim was glad to escape He had tried to convey, in answer to Cecilys questioning glance, that, to a certain ex tent at least, he shared her enthusiasm for Jeremy He knew that he had not convinced her She had looked a little hurt, a little dis appointed Her manner became distant Her hand resting upon Jeremy arm, was tenderly protec tive It was a relief to discuss business affairs with Mr Vaughn Checking itemized bills, tracing a voucher that had gone astray, adjusting the weekly payroll, Jim was able to forget, in a measure, the way Jeremy Clyde had looked at Cecily, the happiness in her voice, the intimacy which had excluded him Work It would be less difficult after a time He would keep away from Meadowbrook Sleep at the riding academy Not in the house He would see Cecily, there, as she had been that rainy day, interested, friendly, aware of him In the of fice adjoining the stable Get a cot and a kerosene stoveuntil cold weather, at least She would have returned to the city then The MacPhersons would wonder Let them I beg your pardon, sir Wool gathering, Jim Mr Vaughn settled back in his chair, a signal that the conference, so far as business details were concerned, was at an end Im sorry Jim produced a convincing yawn Sleepy, I guess We finished the fencing today Good Smoke, if you like Mr Vaughn selected a cigar from the box on his desk Id like to have the place m good shape before you return to the city, Jim said You probably will Ive decided not to open the city house until after Christmas Susan is going to boardingschool Tommy will be in school, too, if he works off those conditions Cecily and I will stay here for the hunting in November Ill put up at the club when I go to town The doctors seem to think that three or four more months in the country wont do me any harm Probably not Jims heart leapt and sank at the thought of Cecily staying on through the fall Unless she married ClydeUnless Have you met our guest Mr Vaughn asked, changing the subject Yes, Jim said This evening What do you think of him I havent thoughtespecially Jim lit a cigarette He seems pleasant enough Very handsome Ill confess that I am agreeably surprised, Mr Vaughn continued I had expected something worse Cecily has given me her word not to do anything foolish No elopements or anything of the kind I can trust Cecily Shes never broken a promise Ha hey is intelligent Good manners Respectable famU ly I dont suppose hed ever be able to support her Still Mr Vaughn smiled in a shamefaced fashion You arent interested in all this, he said apologetically Ive gotten into the habit of thinking aloud to you I know that, Jim said Its meant a great deal to me to have you here this summer Mr Vaughn said Now if Cecily had taken a fancy to you Would you have approved Jims slow smile discounted any suggestion of flippancy or disrespect Probably not, Mr Vaughn confessed I would probably have dis charged you But I could have understood the attraction This Jer ry, JeremyTheres a sort of sly ness about him He looks as though he would slip out of any un pleasant situation, save his own pretty hide, no matter whom he might hurt Thats prejudice, prob ably But thats my impression of him Mr Vaughn was prejudiced, Jim thought Certainly he, Jim, was prejudiced, too Probably they both imagined an evasive quality in Jeremy Clyde Nothing that Jim could put a finger on in his infrequent encounters with Cecilys guest after the first meeting Clyde was ami able, devoted to Cecily, deferential to Mr Vaughn, charming to Miss Parker Jim resolved to keep away from Meadowbrook, In spite of Mrs MacPhersons protests, he carried a lunch to the riding academy and returned to the estate for supper at half past six Usually, ,then, he caught a glimpse of Cecily and her guest, walking about the grounds in the half hour before the family dinner at seven oclock Sometimes Cecily hailed him, called him over to them as gaily and naturally as though the moment beside the fountain had never existed It had meant so little to her, so terribly much to him Jim, in the brief intervals of contact with Cecily and Clyde, attempted to maintain the same natural gaiety and casual friendliness which Cecily established He found it dif ficult, especially since he was usually in his working clothes, grimy and weary and needing a shave At such times, he resented Jeremys fresh flannels, his tubbed and laundered look, his smoothly rippled hair Jeremys suave appear ance roused primitive emotions in Jim He wanted to fight the fellow, muss him up, snatch Cecily and carry her away He laughed himself away from violence and capture by force He resolved to keep away from Meadowbrook No amount of resolution, however, could keep him from thinking of Cecily, could prevent continued conjecture concerning Jeremy Clyde Too restless in the evening to read or to play checkers with MacPherson, too restless to sit on the cottage veranda, listening, through Mrs MacPhersons conver sation, through the shrill piping of tree toads in the orchard, for sounds from the house, he fell into the habit of driving the secondhand roadster to the village, along the country roads Usually he stopped in at the drugstore Sometimes, if closing time was near, Dolly continued to drive with him More often he only talked to her, drinking orangeade at the fountain, diverted, for a time, by her pert gaiety One evening, when there were no other customers in the store, she leaned across the counter and asked him a question Whats the matter, Mister Matter Are you rushing me or something Why Youve been dropping in pretty often I have a secret passion for orangeade Applesauce She looked at him shrewdly, her elbows propped on the fountain, her chin resting on her folded hands You look like you did the first day you came in here How was that Jim tinkled the ice in his glass Sunk Oh, yes I was playing Hamlet You arent playing now Its a natural expression The Vaughns have company, havent they Dolly, Jim said evenly, how well do you know him Him He saw that she regretted making the statement Her expression, all at once, was too innocent too bland You meanJerry Clyde Miss Innocence You know I do Oh, not very well She aban doned her confiding position, moved a glass, wiped a ring of moisture from the fountain He used to meet Miss Vaughn in here and a couple of times Her brows drew together in an exaggerated frown Who do you think you are, a police sergeant or one of those guys from Scotland Yard Excuse me, Dolly Jim smiled contritely That was a persona question Im sorry It doesnt mat ter Oh, no, it doesnt matter Hex voice flaunted a sort of mocking irony, knowing, not unsympathetic It doesnt matter to you who visits Miss Vaughn It doesnt matter, not any more than losing a leg of an eye Think youre pretty shrewd dont you TO BE CONTINUED Dressed for the Occasion LJI THERE, Mrs Astorbilt, where are you goin in that lovely summer gown Not very far, Miss Junior Deb, just down to the store to buy ma terial for a play suit like yours Well, Mamah, tyou must copy my style, you couldnt find a better model because these shorts really fit, and the whole thing is a tailored job A Stylist Speaks May I as Susie SewYourOwn interrupt you two with the latest word from my class in dress design You, Sis, are a prevue of Miss America in proper sports wear while Lvlamah is modern to the minute with her raised waist line and fulled bodice I, in this morning frock, have what the book calls classic simplicity Be that as it may, I couldnt get along without it, because its so cool and comfortable Thanks for the approval, SuAsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz 2 Bel Syndicate WNU Srvic aMaUMaMEmiRWRlllRP 1 How many different recognized religious sects or denomi nations are there in this country 2 Has Russia a dictator in the sense that Hitler and Mussolini rule 3 What was the first steel vessel 4 What did the World war cost the United States in dead, wounded, and dollars 5 How many motion picture theaters in the world are equipped for sound pictures 6 In what manner may foreign debts to this country be paid Answers 1 This country has 213 2 The situation is not the same Russia is not governed by a one man dictatorship When the chairman of the political bureau dies or resigns another is carefully chosen The stress is on the party machine rather than on the man 3 A Cunarder, the Servia, built in 1881 4 In dead, 126,000 in wounded, 234,000 and in money, 51,000,000,000 5 Of the 60,000, more than 41,000 are 8 equipped, and 19,000 of them are in the United States 6 In only three waysin gold, goods, or services w w w OOUBLIPRUIT SHORTCAKI sYv L A Hvwod, ChmCHy, Is Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 4 tsps baking powder, K tsp, salt, 1 tbsp sugar together Cut in Heap Jewel SpialBltnd Shortening Add 1 egg beaten, and K cup milk and mix until soft dough is formed Bake in hot oven 45OT in two layers FUl and top with 3 cups strawberries, 1 cup crashed pineapple or sliced bananas, 1 cup sugar Dip with whipped cream Adv sie Your clever dress would be a bright spot in anybodys kitchen, and now that youve got the swing of this sewing business there will be no stopping you But even so, I must admit Im a proud mother You can go just as far as you like with this new hobby Gee, Mamah, isnt it swell to be on such friendly terms with Fashion I think good old Sew YourOwn deserves most of the credit for arranging the introduc tion Spring means so much more when ones clothes look the part Youre quite right, dear, but now lets run along We have work to do The Patterns Pattern 1270 comes in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 5 yards of 39 inch ma terial Pattern 1272 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material 2 yards of ribbon are required for the tie belt Pattern 1304 is for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material plus Vi yard contrasting Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Q Bell 3yndictWNU Srvlct Foreign Words and Phrases Nous engageames dans la vallee F We entered into penetrated the valley La dette nest pas seulement un inconvenient, mais elle est une calamite F Debt is not only an inconvenience, but it is a ca lamity Bella donna It A pretty woman Grande amoureuse F Great lover Enoncer une pensee F To express a thought Alter ego L Another self KEEP COOL WITH lOmORROUl THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OP THE COUESi lii DRIVE YOUR CAR RIIHT II CHICAGOT IPHP J m A , JWJliMu Jtuvni wit Tti s TKe Pinclcney Dispatch, Wesdav June 2, 1937 N It w Mf Local and General m tr Y i ,it Heres a sensational forward tlepl The Magic Frerar Shelf freezes ite cubes and desserts faster and refrigerate more efficiently than any ordinary chambertype fretiny unit, Tt permits gentle, controlled circulation of cold air muiniin natircl flavor and moisture in foods And the Frecr Shelf actually MAKES useful room Dont buy any refrigerator before you investigate the Freezr Shelf an exclusive Gibson advantage Other GIBSON Values In the famous MonoUnit, Gibson offers years of smooth, quiet, efficient power To make it troublefree there are only three moving parts in this hermeticallysealed, permanentlylubricated, twincylin der compressor lf liberation while defrosting the Gibson Defrostajar the convenient SwingShelf the automatic 13point cold control and lozen more equally helpful, everyday conveniences All are housed in the modem beauty of Gibsons matchless cabinet All are backed by j Gibsons 60 years of exclusive refrigerator perience and leadership Gibson Guardian a exJ SP,C the GuVon TODAY get posted on Americas most usable refrigerator 10 laP m 129 LBBbAYBY, Dealer Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit Tuesday Mrs Will Snyder of Jackson is the guest of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mrs Hattie Eamen visited her broter Lyle Martin and Mrs Martin of Lake Chumung last week Mrs C G Meyers of Detroil is npending a few days with Mrs C L SigLer Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Sunday guests of his brother, Gene, in Detroit J I Eamen of Grove City spent Decoration Day with relatives here and in Brighton Vcrn Hall and wife of Detroit wore Sunday dinner quests of Mrand Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Morley Reeves and Mr Lshie of Lansing were Sunday callers t the home of Mr and Mrs C J Tcople Wti VVylie of Wyandotte was a Sunday culler at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Wylie, Week vdl guests of Mr and Mrs John Aiuiuii were the Misses Myrtle Muliiwland and Jess Drake of Ypsi, Miss Muriam Drake of Ann Arbor MrsMyron Mills,Mabel Mann, her daughter, Beth, and son Rofctrt, u MarysiLle called on friends and relatives here Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd of North Hamburg were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell Mr and Mrs Claude Soper their daughter, Lucia, son Carl, and Mrs Ezra 1iunuuer and daughter Zena, wei2 Sunday cutlers on Mr and Mrs Don Patton of HowelL Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Eugene Campbell returned horns with them for a short visit I Monday visitors at the home of l Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mr and Mrs A M Roche and their children and Miss Agnes Roche of Lansing Mr and Mrs John Nanry and children of Ann Arbor Mis Georg Crane of Detroit and Mrs Jennie Kellenberg and children were Sundav callers at the James Docking heme With them Mrs Jas j Docking called on Hartnnd friends and visited the cemetery there Mr and Mrs Charles Stiffler of Fort Wavne Ind, with Miss Jean and Master David werevisitors over the ihoiidav of Mr and Mrs W H Peck I Mr Stiffler is senior partner of tne 1 Fct Wavne PatternWorks Found ry nd Mrs Stiffler is the daughter of Mrs Peck by a former mariage 55 WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By Congressman A J Traneue R l 0 ALL OWING ME ON ACCO UNT KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE Postponement Necessary Washington D C June Relief appropriation argument in the house of Representives ranked with decis ions of the Supreme Court in validating the Social Security Act and the Presidents suggestion for wage and hour legislation among the major events of importance in Washington Laat week A coalition tf Qmgreaslonal faction was formed to earmark 505, 000,000 of the 1,500,009,000 apporpriation for the relief of unemployment The relief raiders included Representives who want a definite portion of the appropriation set aside for Public Works Administration and two other groups favoring additional flood control funds and more money for highways The combination repelled all efforts of the administration leaders to obtain approval for the appropriation without resections Arguments that relief funds spent through the WPA would give employment to about five times as many persons as the same amount would give jobs to under PWA did not change the determination of the earmarking faction that drew the solid support of the Republican side of the House and prevented approval of the appropriation Majority leader Rayborh of Texas finaly suggested a postponnient of the debate until after the Memorial Day recess to give Congress time to cool off During the weekend com promise efforts were attempted One offer to designate 123,000,000 of the appropriation for the joint objectives Your congressman voted repeatedly in favor of the original appropriation without restrictions to prevent suffering next year among persons unable Lo get other work than afforded by WPA Law Constitutional Social Security legislation involving old age pensions and unemploy ment Insurance cleared the last hurdle when the Supreme Court last week declared the law to be constit utional Justice Cardozo in reading the majority opinion declared, The hope behind this statute is to save men and women from the rigors of the poor house as well as the haunt ing fear that such a lot awaits them when the joumies end is near The old age pension provision was approved by a seven to two majority while the unemployment insurance section and a third case involving the Alabama state law on unemployment won validation by five to four margins Coincidentally the Social Security Board announced sending 169,108 to Michigan for the administration of spprovfd unemployment compensation lawsIncluding this apiount,whch covers the period from April 1, to Jun3 30 Michigan has thus far re ceived 337,331 for administrative purposes from the Federal Social Security Board At the end of May Michigan had deposited L 3,030,000 in the unemployment trust fund in United States Treas and with interest of 10 S02 gives the state a balance of 133,040,802 Labor Legislation Leaving the details entirely to Congress President Roosevelt advo catcd wage and hour legislation on a special message this weex Joint cqm mittee hearings are expected tA be tnrtcd this weak in preliminary preyarjuion for eventual Jaws that will dVermine minimum wai6i fend ,ttla inium hours forrori ahd wofcien sub ject to itd proVIsidns throughout the country, The c6p 6 the tfrobhini vJl neonate an ixhaustivs invest sratidn before the far1 feAdhtfRlegiH iaiion is, ready tor final aetierl Pension Debate1 , , Your Conressmart has signed the petition of the speakers to discharge he Ways and Means Committee and have H ii TIME Since the beginning the policies of our estabilshment have gained the respect of the citizens of Pinckney arc vcinity For good taste, for court eous service, for attention to all of the details, none can compare with the Swarhout Fi4nerl Home, We offer you complete rnformation at all times Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT ,, mm FUNSRAL PINCKNEY BHQKENOgCblOANf Classified Want Ads FOR SALEA Walnut Organ Will be sold cheap Airs Ora Haines FOR SALE TIUTLF ACRLS ,F ALFALFA S 11 CARR FOR SALE4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge, DfrxierPinckney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin WANT EDA n electric rang3 Write L G Auberlin 021 Morley Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake, near bridge Dext3rPinccnpy road on Saturday or Sunday FOR SALE5 Burner oifstove wth oven attached Can be sen Saturday or Sunday Guy MoUtr 1019 Lake view Drive, Strawberry Lakeland, Mich Lake IUSEKEEPER WANTEDMiddle aged, one in family H K Firth, uucland FOR SALELute seodoTaToes Arthur Shehan WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky FOR SALEQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim Two drums of outside white pamt Buzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some motors and vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of ornamental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper kg 1 Af Joseph Messersmith Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich WANTED Daily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of Ford Motor Co Robert F Read FOR SALE A young team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALEJohn Dcsre riding plow in good shape 1500 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of Si iarm Ease Lake W M Schaible WANTED TO BUYA kitdke range with reservior, Frank Camp 1 mi west of Pinckney on DeU Hall farm , i FOR SALEStack of hay and Hayloader at James Roche farm Georne Rocho H R, 4l99,the, general welfare ing fbr, old age pelisioii bvaught before fhe Houfsfor bill provifiing ior, wiu age uciw4iVi fore the Houfsfor full and implete deoate Bplievinb iiiaiJ oquate old age1, pulsions consistent with the sou rid credit of th UJlited States your Congrssirlaii is S1 ced that the good wlU resblt frdm d thorough discufesiori this subject Tlv petition which heeds 218 sign atures to take the bill from the com mitteo, has not yet reached the hundred mark Drive Carefully The District of Columbia with Throe times as imany automobiles as Genesee county, recorded 48 traffic deaths since Jan 1st on the ame lay last week that Flint and Genesee county counted 45 traffic deaths since the beginning of 1937 LOUD NOISES TO KILL GERMS An article in The American Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times, will disclose facts about invisible sound waves so powerful that they literally shake bacUria to piece and scientists say these, waves may pull huge airplamw and their pilot apart in th next waft WNNEM An article in tlie American Weekly vith next Sundays Detroit Tirte CHOREBOY MILKERS Sales and service Drop post card to Chas O Showerman, Webbftrville R 1 for free demonstration WANTEDbyiPalturTlSr sheep, Inquire at this office FOR SALTwo mIichTOWR John Ujhkel FOR SALEReads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Baff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT UsZior immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVL BUYERSFor smalflnd medium priced farma E A trout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 822 W TVtrshingtoft, Howell, Mich ATTFNTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and dis abled stockHORSES 500CATTLE S400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALBAl tested yellow dent seed com, grown on my farm 400 pep shelled bushel 1 Percy Ellis FOR SALECream Separator, in good condition, also 240 egg incubator, will be Bold cheap, E, Bush, Pinckney FOK SALtfFordsou tractor with John Df9iJ6 plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carbureter and manifold Can Iv sfen plowing this week, A fine selection, of uaed cars ai,o j ervi fliivrolot Sales Dcxtor, Michigan, OpQu venmcJ and Sunday FOR SALE Two hrsU ioSilfiiiI5r and a tw hore cultivatorEurl Bislii FOR SALE7 MWTIwhite wiTh 60 young picre Frfj Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake FOR SALFFrpsh cow WALTER PUTRAH 5 miles N East of Pinckney Myer Davis Farjrl UK SALERoan Durham cow Six years old, due to freshen soon Ex tra good one Mrs Mary McCluskey Strel roofs laid, eave troughs hung and hay racks repaired Chas Crockett, Gregory Phone 19F4 1T M wni be va EktablUbed 1865 ItteerporeUd 1915 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking BE PREPARED Or will trade for twosection spring tooth drag, E Hftjnal Henry Harris farm unhappmpss, rum vj r and other violent deaths to those unable to stand such bewUdenng prosperity Loud noiso to kill The game Invisible stfund wavss my pun hutfe airplanes and tiieir pilot tpart in the next war An inteiwrtingf article in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday Chicago Herald and Examiner CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to thank the friends and ieighbors for their kiiJ expressions of sympathy Rev Brubaker or his comfortisg words, Mr Swarthout and Miss Martin for the music and for the beautiful flowers Mrs JeasJe Bremand the ntphswt rlw im FOR SALEPlymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALEWhiUBan seed and red kidney beans John Geryca FOR SALEA boys bicycle in good condition, Phone 19Fll Raymond EUis HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND fryon it talking Mbout, Excellent for tuHtteri from indignation, ftmy ttmash, coU pAtion, lervou3ne3, rheuoaatie pain, beadachct, ether common ailraepu J 00 1MtiZ5 See Demoriitratfon at Store, HBsVsVHsBttskli ON SALE AT KENNWV PRUQ ITORE cationing in the next three months Leaving homes unguarded and empty is tempting providence in the form of burglary or even loss by fire For your valuables we offer the services of our Safety Deposit Boxes for the corni rrot3Ctio of your silverware,valuable papers and jewelry The motto of the Boy Scouts of America is B Prepared This can apply to older people as well as boys Rent a Safety Deposit Box before you go away, Member of Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation McPherson Stale Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rate paid on Savings Books and 9fm CeQScstfe trf Deposit Member of ftdtfsl Deposit 1 t mr it fci Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 02, 1937 Description An account of the resource June 02, 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 1937-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7f22b3ef06542ab668843c4a895d00d.pdf 72d0e7329853d0308b5d351370577ca7 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. jfeM ,,,, M s 1 I OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol S3 ispattlj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR PincKmey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1937 Annual Commencement Exercises June 23 Pinckny High School Will GraduaU Claw of 22 on Wednesday, June 23 at the High School Auditorium On Wednesday cveiungJune 23 the graduating exercises ol the seniors of Pinckney nign school will be held for the iirst tune in the IKW Pinckney high school auditorium The classes consists 01 22, i2 girls, and 10 boys The bacciiiaureato uddiss will be given at St Marys church on Sunday eening June su by Rev Janus Carolan This year as last yeur the members of the graduating class will wear caps ana gowns The commencement program is as follws Aiaocation Rev Zuse Salutatory Class History Music Poem Oration Music Class Will OiUatory Solo Joan Spears Winston Baughn Grade Pupib Venia McRorie Alger Lee Lucile Kirkland Arlene Thorpe Julie Stackabte Mrs Earl Baughn Pitophecy Lob Kennedy Valedictory Mercedes Merrill Presentation of Diplomas SuptDoyle Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Prizes in English The other members of the class are Duimett Clark Edward HoweU, Russell Smith William Brown, Ray tiU Kllis, Marcian Ledwidge, William Meyer Nelson Shehan, Rose Lupo Jeanne Clinton, Marjorie Haines, Elaine Kulbicki, June Lamb Jeanne Clinton attended school in St Catherines, Ontario this year but transferred her credits and will graduate here Raymond Ellis is one of the youngest graduates of Pinckney high school not baing 16 years old The alumni reunion will be held at the high school auditorium on Saturday afternoon June 26 The banquet will be served in the Congl parlors as the gym is not yet equipped lor banquets, Glenn Tupper, St Johns is presiuentj and Neine Gardener vicepresident and Marjorie Shehan sectreas No program has yet been completed The days doings will start with a boll game on the square in the after noon between the alumni and the high school boyaeaf today This is the alumni lineup subjct to changes JJon Swarthout,p Will Lamb ceh Vic Houroanms lb Clare MDier, 2b Bennie VanBlaricum ss RoUit Shehan, iib Doni Spears, rs Norm filler If Cliff Miller, cf and Wayne arr, rf this lineup will probably btf changed many times These names were put down because it is known that ihey will be hsre WALLACE vW BARNARD Wallace W Barnard 82, died at at his home in Femon last Thursday jurta 3 xiie luniai ana bund were held at Fenion Sunday aiternoto tor rcaily 40 years Mr Barnard was c Pinckney banner man He was bom in Genoa and his boyhood ws spnt on the fam Later he went to Howell and entered the employ of Goodnough Hickey, Ha was em p43ved by u t A at the time of the big fire which destroyed their store in which Mr Hickey lost his Ufa In partnership with Bert Campbell he purchased the stock of Mann Bros av Pinckney ard came here This firm was known as Barnard CampbeU far a number of years until Mr Barsaitt purchatid the interest of Mr CampbeU who had moved to Detroit In 1914 Mr Barnard sold out to Wm Guthrie and went to Grand Rapids However be was back in business again in a short time unti he bold out three years ago and retired While living here the deceased was active in public life, serving on the school board, as township treasurer and on Jhe ecture course committee for maav years with F G Jackson, and Dr C L Sigler, both now dead He was an amateur photographer of corcriderabb skill anl took many TJ o r en men T In Texas, Oakluhoma Kansas, Nebraska and other prairie states the annual battle against the grass hoppcis has stail d in order to save the peupK there from starvation The uL in ihoii used to fight these IHV,S , uy poLsun, which is spread at duut 20 lbs to tiie aire to kill off tin billions of hopper Michigan das ucr t, en troubled greadj by these iMvi ieus Here tle birds devour h m to such an extent that they do iitiutu a ti ous menace On ac u hu Many uooded ai,as and lift is so abundant hut it naliince iilc insect life and Mop, it under controlIn tiie dry praues in re is no bird life and as a uu tiie insects hold full sway mtim PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Top rowMarjorie HainesEmmettUrk, Verna Mae McRorie, Alger Los, Arline rhorpe Mercian Ledwid ge, Russell Smith, Mercedes Menill and Rose Lupo Middle rowWilliam Brown Winston Baughn, Lucile hart land, Willm Meyer, Julie Stackable and Raymond Ellis Bottom rowJuneLamb Lois Kennedy, Edward Howell, Jno Wise advisor, Joan Spears,Elaine Kulbicki and Nelson Shehan nictures of people and scene3 Kade entrtHd Moonlight on Pfciyea He was also receiver for ae Lake recenviftid cfensiderablfe recognition and was copied by sev eral periodicals While living at Howal Jwai mitad Inmarriage with Miss Etta Bannttt of Howoli She died about four yean ago Thrc years ago he wuf married to Mrs Carrie Dwyer ofPenton He MU hia property her And want to Fanton to reside In conversation with Mr Barnard me years ago ho uifoawd us that 5Twas the sote survivor of his farn a,TK brothers and sisters, all HavIMT on Besides his wife he SaveaT number of neioes and nephews and cousins OLD AGE PENSIONS The Livingston County Old Age Assistance Bureau uishe to fojj the public that the agemit for old tjensions has not been kjwed to 65 yaata, the bill in the lfgature not yet having been passed So nothing is gained ly persons 65 yetra olT filg applications at thw time There ar row 248 people in Mich receiving old age Pfe ta April giTiw paid7421oT The Yfi il IWi to ,aa UJ eit Bad Aoto Accident Sunday Morning Stanley Dink, Pinckney Youth, Sutler Amputation of Arm, Foll owing Auto Accident Near Chubb Corner A bad auto accident which resulted in the amputation of the leu arm oi citAnley Uinkel of Pinckrey took place near Chubbs Corners in tne ielljw, jutt nrth of the iiobert Gunger laan house about 6 U0 A M Sunday morning, Stanley Dinkel in company with Arnold Jbwrquist oi De weie oing to Howell when they coliid witn the iord coupe driven by Leonard Devins and containing bs mother, Mrs Jodie Devms ai loia Larow whowere leUnu Pinckney from Howell Both were Dadijy wrecketi DUI i huit to any extent but Luihvti nad a habit oi driving with nis elbow extending o,t the wmu This left aim was broken comply y on Nfeervhelesi he got out ii n jom 300 feat to Vhe other car bujie he tainted iVom thg lo ox cuv, j, hoei was aroused nd tuok uic ijurwu ooy U Howell where th w a which ww hanging by a tiird oi ilesn was ftmpuvaUd by Dr ui of Howell At nrt it wa,s leporua that he had suffered a fractured skull and the loss of an eye but these rumors proved false At last reports it was said that if no complcations set in hki chances Dor recovery were excall an t Stanley is the only son of Mr and Mrs John C Dinkel He graduated from Pinckney high school in 1934 While there be starred in bae bah, foot ball and basket ball At the present tiiiiU he is manager of Pinckiuys team in the TriCounty League Last spring he was elected township clerk in Putnam township He is engaged in tne well drilling and plumbing busNoted for his generousity ana nrmheartedness he has a host of friends and tiie Dispatch joins with uvese in wishing ham a speedy recovery GibnevShehan Wedding Is Held Catholic Church Service A Pretty Wedding Solemnized St Merye Church Saturday Morning at Rev, jamj Cardan Masses S30 and lu30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday , Mary Church of Pinckney wu ihu cne of a prtty wndding at J oclock Saturday mcrning, Juno o hen Mist Catherine to y, Uio aauiitcr of Mr rd Mrs JamOvi Jul vy of Grory and L,uunc cnehan bon of Mr no Mi Louie Shthan of Pinckney spoke their wedd nw oVi HJV br Morgan Harris, a eta m of the groom ofTiciated lvl i Gardner, organist, playe fre Liniji music The rindal Chorus fio ii Lohengrin and Wedding March A Alidsummer Night Dream Dan evening Worship Baptist Ctiorch i Don Patton j Supply Pastor Service each Sunuay Morning worship 10 30 I Special and separate services I for the little folks Sunday School HAL Classes sor ail B Yi P U kaalltitlfM No b, h L a a j rib fin ves li seiMiuns includine i cxer sung syverul A tij ciiumony btrts Ave Maria and At Dawn Cadman The church was decor1 with spring garden flower ie bride, given in marriage by futhr wore a gown of white ice luce ovw a autin slip The wai cut on princes Line with 11 skirt of floor length A bolero ft with short puff aicevrf and a on sash completed iwr dres he veil fashioned cf tullj was r tip length She wore lace gloof elbow length and white kid supers, and carried a shoath bou qucc of whito cala lilies tied wilhj white satin ribbon Her only attn1 dtijxLwas her sister, Mrs Roland j E iiogers cf Ann Arbor, who was Thiirs evening prayer service 00 S00 800 News ct the Sfate Legislature 50,000,000 1 Approprla tion for School and tiilivnys Fajs the New Taxei in Prospect EDWARD DREWERY Edward Drewery 70 died at his home in Ann Arbor Monday He was the son of the late Richard and Ann Radley Drerwery and was born in r Marion township H served as regQne ister of deeds in this county for 18 Congregational Church Rev C H Zue, Minliter Mrs F E Baughn, Organ in Sunday Services Sunday i Giiildrens Day There will be but one service in combination of worship and the childrens program The service will begin at 1030 v M baptismal services will be held in connection with this service for any who decile it oither children or adult No negular Sunday school session will be held C E meeting for all young people dreeTin aikofconilowcr blue at 700 P M Lou and your friends are invited Everybody cordially invited WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF COD Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick nnrqauette, fashioned with lace insrt of the same color and a full lenjth skirt Her soeh of dubonnei ribbon matched hr sandlcs Her hat of fine strawr and her gloves matched the dress She carried a bouquet of pp,le pink carnations and swansonia tied with a pink tulle Miss Dolores Rogers niece of th bride, was a charming flower girl Shj wore a colonial dress of pink organdie and carried a basket of salmon pink sweet peas and yellow daiaa Francis Shehan attendd his brother and the ushers weii Le Gibney and Roland Rogers Mis, Gibney, mother of the bride wore a, flowered blue chiffon with white icdories Her flowers were Columbiaroses and sweet peas Mrs Shehan, mother of the rOm, wore a flowered navy and white chirrthe on with white accessories, her flowers were Columbia roses and sweet pea A wedding breakfast for the imnuihte families was served at the Gibney home The tables were dec oiata with tall tapeis and flowers the brides table having as its cen ter pieoe, the traditional wedding cake The Misss Helen Robb, and Mari Anderson assisted in serving Guests from away were Mr and Mrs V G Gerald Bauer nf Brigrt Mr and Mrs Shehan left on a ,rotor trip through the east and on their return will reside at Lansing JPH 1 Edward Drewery National Banks of Howell and Brighton Hii firswife, Nellie Kice of Pinckney died In 1912 In 1980 He marrted Mrs Belle Driver of Howell who survives him Also a a stepson, a stepdaughter ard a brother Albert of Marion The funeral was heW Wednesday at the Howell Presbyteriji church, Rev Noble officiating, assisted by the Knight Templars Burial wat In Sowtli etoMttty eeajeejHHejNieaee The enate pa d appropriation bills for the schools and highway lst week totaling ,0,000 00U Of this amount tho schools xl 47 000,000 and the highway the balance I he vote on this measure was JLb to 5 with party lines ignored According to the linance committe revenues will be about 10,000,000 short of meeting this amount The legislature also appropriated 5000 to advertise Michigan apple and 0 000 to match iocaJ funds for improving Lvinull huiIJX A i solution asing an Inviga lion of ihe conservation comniis ioi vas 4iiotrend Ly tndlng it o tic uies conunittc The Snow bill to throw open the whole state to Sunday hunting bobbed up aain but was , abl dTlic xu at paed the McCalKun bill fixing the title on lands sold for taxes as absolute unless rdempLion is sought be loie the deadline The house passd the bill asked for by Prosecutor McCrea of Wayne county asking the liht to examine prison, rs under oath despite the crys of advanced Nrd decree methods The folLowing bills were jiassed by the house 1 Fixing responsibility of opciators of parking lots, and garages for damag done to cars in their care 2 Traffic Control Bill asked by Detriot Police 3 Schneide B to curb auto feloms 4 Hill to Prohioit False Advertising by Dentists S Bill Providing lor Licensing of All auto dealers The snate passed the Fair Trade Bill after amending it to include gasoline sellers and bakeris This bill prevents dealers from slling at different price, or beiow cost, giving away prizes to stimulate trade etc I The land bill putting tax delin quent lands back on the tax roll at readjusted values was also passed by Pastor thi house They smotherd tV 2,000 Homestead ex rnption bill by sending it ,L wn back 0 the tax commiteee The Diggs EXAMINATION CALLED Equal Rights Bill was passed giving j colored people eqvul ngnts m U it h The United States Civil Senice restaurants and theatres The Jams Com has announcd an examination bill providing for the grading of ap for rural carrier at Pinckney, Mich 1 pies also passed e Univuiity of Chicago ha issued u1h afeuims Uu using ofbondiinu tibiuts by studentti during mination tun Many students usy 1L11 caute tay uduive they wall Liviie ihj mind and icpluce slep to tiie American MediciI utnl ihey ate libout as ehhaent aipijiiig a tiled huise ihe society tutea mat pLrnuinctit harm can IMHUU liom tiie nnsutre of this drugIhe nudists are going into camp Uie such camp has just bcn raided r Suuth Hund lnd it was raided oy a siierill after he had scouted it ii om an mrplane ihe leader is in ail rJlton K iShaw president of the Miieiican Sun JJathing Assoc, has announced that he will carry the caie to court to atop its being uroven t ie aya lnd una law recoginizes nudism ao legai except when it is prao tsvu Lctoe other persona who might be uneiidd visibility from an airpiane cannot be colried as malting iiudicui oiVeiisivo v e doubt that uuen c nip, will ever be popular here as tin, are too many mosquitoes, if they aie ever established Uuy should leaJy boom insct lotions Supt of Public Instruction Elliott must be an onf lal prison He was poiiiLLd at Jie tme he waa assistant u l aul Voeiker, Dinocrat lvolder of iti on ice liis politics wee unknown in his election ne circularized uw sehool teacnrs urging higher wages and the Hgnt to nold their jou except in caos of inefficiency iy mens of thi he built up a Una uiamzuuon and wius one of the few jol ianduiaes lected in April lun,, tne iCooseveit landslide Now ne mi, puiied auolh r one by appoints ,ii ioii hUtck ol Mantoji, director Oi imai agriculture in Uie dept and no iniCLo ol nchool boaid counfiling Stack is a iironiinent Deniocrat i oi i lie lae Auditor General John Stack and a candidate for, tiie inclination oi Supt oi ruoiic Instruction at the Dniociiit convention at urand Kapids last Feburary Elliott only conment waa that Stack was the bct quahied man o the job RURAL MAIL CARRIER f Said examination will be held at Howell Mich Receipt of applications will ciiose on June 25, VJdl The date of examination will be stated on admission cards mailed to The r solution asking for an invct tin of th recent Ford iot wi ent ,to the rules committee by a 26 to 24 voto , , The house passed Gov Murphys applicants about 15 days after receipt1 Labor Bill 63 to 31 and it now goes of applications The salary is 1800 to th senate Well, Wally Simpson has finally maiTid the Duke of Windsor and many are wondering just how much longer she will continue to hold the front page, liy means of h,r Wallu tilue dress and the Wallis Simpson cocktail receitit she ma nag d to grab plenty of space last week In one dilection huAever she was unable to make any headway and that waa with the British government To them tne marriage is Morganic and although a church of England miniatr went to France and tied the, knot they i of use to recognize it All members ol thj Engish nobilty wore forbidd n to attend the ceremony and none of thein did Mrs Smpson has tciii compared to Clcopatna, Helen of Troy, and other women of history but Unlike them she dnos not seem tc have started any girat war or oser turned any kingdoms juesta irom away were vir ana virs T, , r Vincent Gibney,Mr and Mrs Eugene i71 nut,n n,y P,n t Sibney, Grand Rapids Mr and Mnf vWln the territory ierald Bauer nf Brigrton po office for tho last six MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS The following marriage applications have been filed with county clerk John Hagrnan Luther Shires, 27, Howell Lillian Baumgartner, 28 Buckyrus, Ohio, Altcn Oakes, 2G Howell Mary Krause, 24, Howell per year for a 30 mile route and 20 a mile for each mile or fraction of a mile in coccex of 30 miles Certain allowances are also made for the maintenance of equipment The ex minaton is only opn to CITIZENS erved by the months preceding the closhvT date of receipt of applications Aplicints must furnish photographs oT themselves taken vihin the past vo years Application blanks may be obtained from the Pinckney postmroter JAIL WEDDING IS HELD The bill to nominate all the state officers now named by conventon was defeated by the snate but later reconsidered and may come up for a vote again A weddinp was hold at the Livingston jail at Howell Friday night in which Mrs Eunica Bowhall was unit , , ed in marriage to William Whyte of Burton Spalding, 21, Oceola, LenaI Howell The jai1 was chosen as tho bell Cook 22, Oceola Ward Van place for wdding as Whyte is Herv Blaricum, 19, Howell, Dorothy Rett g 21 Howell Owen McDougall, 25 Portage Lak, Leona Alexander, 24, Ann Arbor Allen Clark 22, Fowlerville, Ardith Herbert, 16, Oceola CARD OF THANKS We want you to know that your kindness and expression of sympathy is more deeply appreciro1, than any word of thank, i expios, Mrs W W liarnard Mr and Mm Ernest Meal Earl Mead THOMAS MARKEY ing a sentence there for disorderly conduct A card from Rex Read announces he has closed his hotel in Miami Harold Hill Qceolt, Audrey Heten, Beach for the eummr I4 U now at St, Marys Church, Pinckney on The bodv of Thomas Markcy who died at Dodge City, Kan was brought to the home of his sister Mrs Beit VanBlaricum Tuesday evning Surviving are his wife a tister and a brother The funeal will bu Degrees are suppose to bo rendered by universities for various things Some arv earned, some are given tor great recognized service to the coun ty or nation and others arj given outright for gifts of money The Sat I,cuing iost wrote up this last kind some years ago and hinted that they t consideiaby on a racket order That whn given they were expected to be followed by generous money sio anu ftit oniy by means of liberal granting of such degrees we mary struggling colleges able to yet along Cumberland Lniveisity oi Lvbanon Tenn seems to take the cake in degree granting when they conlerred a dogue of Canine Jurisprudence on a bulldog mascot of the law school This happened before the presentation of the law degrees Are you getting fed up on the Dionro quintruplets According to the public letter boxes in the papers nany readers are They were undoubt odly a great novelty at tb j start bat with the radio, movies rid the pap oils exploiting them daly they befaa to get a littlj tiresome However the above agencies arc noted for giving the people wht they wist aa undoubtedly tiierc is stil somewhat the quint ard thg oi a dimnrd daily domes ji 119, Quel ia New YwV City V taornmg MrS CdweJiHailey of Ann PW is at her iafft rw mm 1 1 m mThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 9, 1937 h National Topics Interpreted by William Bmckart Nation Preas Building Washington, D C WashingtonFarm leaders have gone before congress again to press , a new agricultural Urge New pr0gram Like Farm Program several that have come through in the last halfdozen years, the new proposition is based on a subsidy The current program, like the old AAA is predicated on agreements by which farmers will not do something and be paid for not doing it To obtain the subsidies from the federal treasury contemplated in the new farm legislation, farmers will have to sign contracts agreeing to curtail their acreages up to twenty per cent of their average cultivation for the last several years If they fail or refuse to sign these contracts, the legislation describes then as not cooperating and, therefore, they would be denied the right to obtain loans from the federal gov ernment and they would not have a guarantee of parity prices, as a penalty Moreover, those farmers who failed or refused to cooperate in this manner would be subjected to prohibitive taxes on the sale of products grown in excess of limits on totals to be prescribed by Secre tary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture The announced basis of this new program is for conservation of the soil Further, its sponsors contend that it will mean a gradual upbuild ing of the fertility of the soil so that, in the end, fewer acres will have to be cultivated to produce the same volume of corn or cotton or wheat or whatever other crop is grown But I think there are few individuals who will say that the above reasons honestly constitute the basis for this new farm legislation I think it must be admitted that the plan is only a subterfuge that, while it may help some farmers by giving them cash, it is pure politics with cash as a sop I am not one equipped to say that agriculture does not need a subsidy even though prices of farm products are now almost double what they were in 1933 It is entirely possible that farmers throughout the nation still need help in the form of cash It may be the better part of wisdom to vote such payments as are contemplated in this new legislation On the other hand, however, if there is that need then let us be honest about it, President Roosevelt lately has signed a new law which provides subsidies to shipping companies in order that America may have its own merchant marine, but those payments are to be called subsidies They are not disguised nor con cealed It seems ridiculous, therefore, that the farm leaders should not be frank with the members of their organizations If they feel that a subsidy is needed, why not put it up to congress that way so that those farmers who believe in subsidies as well as those who want to see agriculture left alone for awhile can understand what is going on I imagine that the farm leaders who are sponsoring the new legisla ,, tion could scarcely nose y nave chosen a Bad Time presentation of their program I mean that, in presenting this type of legislation when congress is undergoing a wave of economy, the program is likely to receive scant consideration It always has been the case that legislation goes through several stages of hauling and filling in congress with the result that after much de bate a bill satisfactory to the majority emerges In presenting their program at this time, therefore, the farm leaders are not doing a very good job of leading There will be much agitation on the part of the farm leaders that will get just no where at all because of conditions in coKgress Edward A ONeal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, recently was quoted as saying that the new plan would not require any payments direct from the treasury that is, it would pay its own way through the medium of taxes if it works perfectly That is the rub I find doubt in nearly all quarters that the plan can work perfectly It is so complex and re quires such a bureaucracy for administration of it that to expect it to work perfectly is virtually to expect that legislation will control the weather I think everyone will agree that congress and the administration has not yet been able to find the formula for controlling the weather I believe it can be said fairly that many farmers are dissatisfied with the soil conservation program adopted as a substitute for the AAA which the much criticized Supreme court held unconstitutional by a unanimous vote Even those officials of the Department of Agriculture who are frank will admit that the soil conservation is not an effective means for controlling production It does have merit as far as it goes in conserving the toil But there is another phase It has been pointed out too often almost to need repetition here that the soil con servation law, as occurred under the AAA, results in millions of dollars being paid to individuals and corporations who are in no way participating in conservation activities Mow, while Mr ONeal thinks that the proposed law can be operated without expense to the federal treasury, there is yet the conviction in some quarters that it probably will cost about six hundred million dol lars a year to pay the subsidies and pay for administration of the law Six hundred million dollars a year is a large sum at any time and it bulks much larger at a time when there is a nationwide cry for a balanced budget for the federal government It is a sum that, if the budget of the federal government otherwise were balanced, would be sufficient to frighten thousands of holders of United States bonds It would seem then that the farm leaders ought to take into consid eration the status of the federal governments financial affairs if they want to develop a program that will live I have heard from many students of agricultural problems that the remedy for farm conditions is not an expensive new system of farm subsidies They assert that it will be impossible for Uncle Sam to continue annual payments to some three million or more farmers and they are convinced, further, that most farmers themselves objected to being placed in the cate gory of relief clients An argument is also advanced that more and more farmers believe federal policies that cause money to be handed out free to farmers will, in the end, destroy the independence of agriculture However that may be and however the majority of the farmers feel about receiving money gra tis from the government at Washington, it cannot be said that agriculture is being placed on a sound footing by politicians and political farm leaders whose sole objective is to loot the treasury Farmers would not permit it to happen to the governments of their states or their counties but a considerable number of them apparently have been persuaded that the governmet at Washington is something else The Department of Commerce which has supervision of airplane A nt M traffic has an Air Pilot nounced that it Out of Race will not permit American pilots to participate in an air race that was proposed for this summer The race was to have taken place from New York to Paris, but the Department of Commerce has vetoed the plan unequivocally because it considers the race as nothing more than a stunt It may occur to some that such a ruling by the Department of Commerce constitutes an interference with private business beyond reason I cannot share that view The experts have been unable to find in this proposed race any possibility of benefit for aviation nor any ex perimentation that would lead to more scientific flying It has taken the position that there is too great a danger involved for those pilots who are foolhardy enough to undertake the three thousand two hundred mile flight across the ocean Its position is further fortified with the argument that if any of the pilots should lose their lives in that type of aviation, it will cause many thousands of persons to lose faith in the airplane as a means of transportation In short, the department thinks that there are only disadvantages and no advantages in the prospect While many persons may disagree with the position the department has taken, it is heartening to those of us who like to see private business encouraged, to know that a responsible federal agency charged with supervision of a private industry is again functioning as it was intended to do For several years, the Department of Commerce, with par ticular respect to its aviation division, has been in a state of tur moil There were wide differences of opinion and in consequence little in the way of permanent development was sponsored from Washington for the aviation industry In criticizing the governments inactivity, no observer would be fair unless he also called attention to the frailties and the failures of the industry itself It is true that some of the larger lines lately have made sensational improvements in the equipment they use in the air and in the operations part of flying It is true that larger and better planes have been built and are building But it is likewise true that a number of airlines have adopted penurious, penny pinching policies and have refused to replace worn out and obsolete planea because they did not want to invest additional money Until the air industry awakens to the necessity for spending money arid until the Department of Commerce becomes e smooth functioning supervisory agent, the air travel of this country will not even approach the limit of its capacity Western Newspaper Union AiAAAiAtAAAAAAiAAAA 4M ttUkt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LtmueJ F Pi Hon TTTTTTTTTTTTT fllllMIM Temperamental Sculptor N EW YORKA very temperamental sculptor, says A E Demaray, associate di rector of the national park service, in explaining to the house appropriations subcommittee how difficult it was for his department to estimate the de gree of progress on the Mount Rushmore memorial at Rapid City, S D Commenting on Mr Demarays statement, the sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, ever pungently articulate, remarks that the memorial is not a road contractors job nor one that can be measured by the engineers rule and compass In both thrust and riposte are marked a certain mildness usually not observed in Sculptor Borglums controversies, wherefor it may with confidence be assumed that the current issue is of minor character, with little or no chance of its development into some such contretemps as that between the eminent master of chisel and hammer and the Stone Mountain Memorial as sociation in Georgia That ended forlornly with the destruction by the sculptor of all plans, models and workin the carving of heroic figures of the Confed eracy on the face of the mountain outside of Atlanta and his withdrawal from the enterprise Temperamental Yes, quite so But, as well, a thinker, a man of original views and conceptions, and physically as powerful as he is mentally dynamic It was Borglum who startled the country back in the early 1900s when, in the course of an embattled interlude with critics of some of his ideas concerning sculptural embel lishment of the outer walls of the Cathedral of St John the Divine, on Morningside Heights, New York, he announced that all angels were male that a female angel was unknown in the heavenly phalanstery as set forth in Bible or religious rubric Spains Strong Man F RANCISCO LARGO CABALLERO, who handed in his mandate as Spanish premier because of communist objections to his proposal of plans for a new government following the recent ministe rial crisis, is not included in the new cabinet formed by Dr Juan Necrin, former finance minister Thus Spains fourth premier since the outbreak of civil war last July passes from the official life of his embattled nation But those who know this militant Marxist, this man of courage and deep social convictions, have no idea he will disappear as a national force of immense influence He was one of the leaders responsible for the overthrow of the Spanish monarchy and establishment of the republic in April, 1931 The key to Largo Caballeros character lies in the fact that he was a typical child of the poverty stricken Spanish masses At the age of seven he began a long struggle to earn his living and at the same time to educate himself, circumstances which explain his fiery adherence to socialist doctrines from his early youth Learning the trade of stone mason, at which for many years he worked, he was in 1917 tried and sentenced to life imprisonment for his share in the organization of a revolutionary strike His election as a socialist member of the Cortes saved him from his sentence Arrested and imprisoned thereafter at various times and on various charges, he was at liberty when the present civil war broke out he rushed to the Guadarrama front and participated in many actions Holding for a united front of Spaniards of all parties and affiliations against the forces of theinsurgent General Franco, the premier was willing to grant representation in the government even to anarchists, for whom he has no regard, as well as to communists, to whom he is not warm But in the end, his plan for himself to take over the portfolio of national defense, with the aim of imparting new vigor and better direction to the war, was not ac ceptable to opposing factions So he retired Award for Merit T O Dr James Lewis Howe, dean of the school of applied science and head of the department of chemistry at Washington and Lee university, goes the 1937 award of the Herty medal, which, symbolic of outstanding work in southern chemistry, is annually bestowed by the southern division of the Ameri can Chemical society Dr Howe, however, is a New England importation, stemming back to Newburyport, Mass, where, in 1859 he was bom Graduated from Amherst in 1880, he took degrees as master of arts and doctor of philosophy at Gottingen after a course of study in Germany ending in 1882 Typical Great Smoky Mountains Cabin Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service T HE 1,500 species of flowering plants that blossom before June 1 are spreading their color over the slopes of the Great Smoky mountains Hazeshrouded, the Great Smoky mountams dominate the horizon of eastern Tennessee Visitors often are amazed to find such lofty, wild, and unspoiled mountains straddling the Tennes seeNorth Carolina state line In 1923, when publicspirited men and wonen of the two states organized to encompass soaring heights and plunging valleys in a national park, even the mountain eers, grandchildren of pioneers who had braved the arrows of cunning Cherokees, had not explored the whole area Adventurous hikers who did invade the mountains found the un dergrowth so thick in places that they had to chop their way through it with an ax A few naturalists and surveyors visited parts of the Smokies Hunt ers sought their quarry amid the stately trees and dense cover that sheltered bears, deer, and numerous smaller animals Revenue officers occasionally tried to penetrate the wilderness, and lumbermen, with dynamite, axes and saws, pushed their roads and railroads only as far as the most recent cutting To business men of eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina, the Great Smokies long were a trade barrier No road leaped the rugged ridge along which the state line rambles for 71 miles Commerce east and west in this latitude still moves around either end of the mountains, but the barrier now is an asset as the Great Smoky Mountains National park Life There Was Primitive A few years ago it took more than a week to go to Knoxville and return to the cabins in the hills In those days there was little reason for the mountaineer to leave the mountains A few sheep supplied wool for clothing and the mountain woman was an adept spinner and weaver When cows and oxen became useless and were dispatched, shoes were made of their hides Bears, deer, and birds, brought down with fivefoot rifles or caught in traps, supplied the family meat platter Sweetnin was produced from sorghum Nearly all the land in the Great Smokies was privately owned when the park movement was initiated Arrangements had to be made for its purchase before the land could be turned over to the national park service for development An intensive moneyraising campaign was planned Private subscriptions aggregated 1,000,000 Appropriations by the adjoining states brought the fund to 5,000,000 But this was only onehalf the funds required The campaigners for many months sought vainly for the other half Then John D Rockefeller, Jr, announced that the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial would match dollar for dollar any money raised in the campaign In 1926 congress authorized the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National park on condition that the citizens of Tennessee and North Carolina present 427,000 acres of acceptable land in one solid tract, the acreage to be equally divided between the two states Of ficials who had investigated were enthusiastic Nature is at her choicest there, they reported Development of the area as a national playground began, and to day the thousand resident families have shrunk to about four hundred Some sold their holdings outright and moved out of the mountains Highways Are Being Built For six years now government agencies under the supervision of the national park service have been building roads and trails and restocking forests and streams The work is just begun Only seventy miles of highstandard roads, twentyfive miles of secondary roads, and fewer than 600 miles of trails have been completed Yet for the last three years this infant of our national park system not yet dedicated, has been attracting more visitors than any other of our 28 national parka Less than a mile east of Gatlinburg, Tennessee, a white and green sign announces the boundary of the Great Smoky Mountain National park At the end of a long curve, a short distance beyond, the highway forks You stop and peer through the haze at the steep, treeblanketed slopes of Mount Le Conte and Sugarland mountain, whose lofty summits ere often hidden in lowhanging clouds There is only one modern road over the mountains between Tennessee and North Carolina It winds through the scenic valley of the West Prong of Little Pigeon river, crossing and recrossing the stream to the state line at Newfound Gap The Chimneys, rugged twin peaks, thickly forested, stand like sentinels, guarding the bridge which carries the highway across the West Prong From the bridge all the way to Newfound Gap the traveler is hemmed in by steep, wooded mountain slopes, unbroken except where a waterfall, too high above and too far avay to be heard, gleams in the sun like a white silken ribbon as a mountain stream sweeps over a precipice toward the noisy river cascading below At Newfound Gap along the state line the mountain top has been ex cavated and space provided for parking several hundred automobiles Here the arboreal wonderland that is the Great Smokies spreads before you in both states Down Into North Carolina From this point the highway descends into North Carolina along the Oconaluftee river, through the Qualla Indian reservation, toward Asheville and Bryson City, North Carolina gateways to the park Southwestward from Newfound Gap, the Skyway, one of the highest highways in the country, is taking shape It has been completed nearly to Clingmans Dome, the loft iest peak in the Great Smokies Ultimately it will wind forty miles over and around peaks along the state line until it reaches the west ern end of the park, affording amazing vistas of jumbled mountains and billowy valleys Portions of the Skyway are already 6,300 feet above sea level It is along the trails that the hiker meets isolated mountain families in their cabins, and stumbles upon the remnants of abandoned mills that not long ago ground out the mountaineers turn of cornmeal Nearly everything one observes in and around a mountain cabin is homemade Trundle beds, highbacked chairs, spinning wheels, and looms are usually heirlooms One of the first known white men to study the wonders of the Great Smoky mountains was a botanist, William Bartram of Philadelphia, who climbed among these heights about the time patriots in Independence Hall signed the Declaration of Independence After him came other botanists who have found the mountains their paradise, one of the largest and last vestiges of the na tive forest that swathed the hills and valleys of colonial America Orchids and Ferns So diversified are the wild flowers of the Great Smokies that visitors from many sections of the country find species that grow abundantly in their fields and woodlands among others that are rare to them Twentytwo orchids find a natural habitat in these rugged and wellwatered mountains there are 50 kinds of lilies 7 of trilliums 22 of violets, and 5 of magnolias The native wild orchids, while not so large as the more familiar cultivated species, have all the exqui site form and dainty coloring of their civilized cousins Like many other plant families in the Smokies, the orchids are found throughout a long blossoming season Certain species make a bold debut in the very early spring oth ers appear reluctant to yield sway to chilly autumn Ferns range from the most delicate, with lacy fronds, to the most hardy types There are lush carpets of mosses and lichens of many varieties, and hundreds of mushrooms and other fungus species range from almost microscopic sizes to the large and showy varieties, many of which are prized edibles Here the catawba rhododendron is at its best In late June and July its white and purple blossoms cover whole mountain spurs, fleck sweeping slopes, and envelop trails and streams Mountaineers call rhododendron and laurel thickets slicks and hells Indeed, the plants grow in such tangled masses in some areas that only wilderness animals can get through them Huggina Hell, covering about five hundred acres, is one of the largest rhododendron and laurel thickets It waa named for Irving Huggina, a mountaineer who sought to drive his cattle from one mountain to another On the way he was trapped in the Huggins Hell area It took him several days to find hie way out Mountaineers avoid the slicks, identified by such colorful names as Devils Tater Patch, Dev ilsJCourthouse, Woolly Tops, and BrIBkneck Ridge f Foreign Words and Phrases Laissez moi F Lestre mm alone Le tonnerre gronde F The thunder rumbles Daignez agreer ceci comme un hommage de ma reconnaissance F Deign to receive this as m testimony or token of my grati tude Vos bontes resteront a jamais gravees dans nos coeurs F Your kindness will remain forever engraved on our hearts Qui ne hasarde rein na rien F Nothing venture nothing win Advertising Speaks for Industry W E ARE all members of a privileged class today We dont have to wait months for news, travelling by word of mouth, to reach us If a manufacturer in a distant city produces a labor saving device, or an application to conceal birthmarks, these boons are brought to our attention at once through advertising Advertising is the great voice of industry which we are all privileged to hear Dont Irritate Gaa Bloating If you want to really GET RIO OP OA8 and terrible bloating, dont expect to do it by just doctoring your atom eh with harsh, irritating alkaliee ana gaa tablets Moat GAS ia iodgad in the stomach and uppar Inteatina and ia due to old poisonous matter In t,he constipated bowels that are loaded with illcausing bacteria If your constipation ia of long stand ing, enormoua quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your digeation ia upaet GAS often presses heart and lungs, making life miserable You cant eat or sleep Your head aches Your back achea Your com plexion ie sallow and pimply Your breath ia foul You are a aiek, grouchy, wretched, unhappy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED Thousands of sufferers have found In Adterika the quick, scientific way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Give your bowels REAL cleansing with Adlerika Get rid of GAS Adlerika doee not gripe ia not habit forming At all Leading Druggists Great Talent How often the highest talent lurks in obscurity JPlautus mm Ants at hard to kill, bat Petermane Ant Food ie made especially to get them tad get them fast, Destroys red ants, black ants, otherskills young and eggs, too Sprinkle long windows, doors, any place where ants come and go Safe Effective 34 hours a day a5 35 d 6l V00 druggists One Word A single word often betrays a great designRacine DOGS 1 Set tear BLACK LEAF 40 Keeps Dogs Away frets EyergresairSantbtstc UselvkTi CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY Be Independent107 plana for making tSO S100 weekly Free literature FEKBLE8S, ISStS Weedrew WUsen, Detroit, Mtek WNUO 2337 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DMVI YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN CHICAGO kL2tL , a M STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Peed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LOWGDISTANCE STOCK41RAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKl Y TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Tfe PincKney DttpjrtcK, Wcfeesfoy, June 9, 1937 Notes of 50 Years Ago COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used tn replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AA, A Service Station I ELECTRICAL FOTUBIT Va An ill Vtn 0J1 V II itl 1 JJ L We do all kin da of electrical work from wiring a bell to wiring a home, tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED TOT firstclass electrician prices,,,, CALL i it quick HryU fait Shop Gregory 3F2 Harold Hite Residence Pinckney SF2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Dispatch of Jcn 9, 1887 Miss Rose Clements has opened a dress making room in the hotel Two more weeks of school Thermometer at 100 on Tuesday Henry Isham ia clerking for J H Barton Who will start a be to clean up the cemetery George Sykea aquarium haa received a number of new specimens from Detroit Pinckney buyers paid 3Qc for wool here Tuesday Dan Baker and wife are visiting in New York and Dick Baker is running the dray According ta the attorney general owner of Lakes can fish in them when and how they please Ed Stackabe of th state normal called at the Dispatch office We have agreed not to tell where Percy Teeple found hw watch charm About 600 bs, of butter was made at the creamry yesterday Thomas Read purchased a wool clip of Wm Ball of Hamburg Tuesday that weighed 3000 lbs In many towns it is necessary to get special poiceman to restrain the young bloods who hang around the 3uqinsip ir3tu topung saoop ipatup the evening service Ed Ketrrey fomer Pinckneyite was married to Miss Carrie Miner of Yank town, S D yesterday Little Millie Parker celebratel her 6th birthday last Friday with 21 of her playmates and her Sunday school teacher Mrs Leal Sigler Michigan is justly proud of the cadets of Orchard Lake In the national competition they won first prize of 1 000 in a drill contest at Washington D C Three cheers and a tiger for Col Rogers and his boys They must be going to put the Indian to work Tte government has or darel 650 dozen brooms and 95 whisk brooms of Aldrich Phillips, prison broom manufacturers, and hoes grain cradles and scythes of Withington Coaley of Jackson Pcrsuant to the laws of 1885 John barney has been appointed to look after the proper burial of Union men in Putnam township The Pinckney base ball team did iot break the winning recrod of the fast stepping Marion bunch in the ame played here Saturday but tied hem 19 to 19 The game ended in j he 11th inning The lineups were inckney, Percy Temple, 3b A D Jennett, 2nd V C Bennett, cf W acoby, c Charley Coste, p A T inn, ss Jams Hines rf I C ounjr, If Ben Isham, lb Marions as Chas Beach, 3b Ed Haynes 2b havRussell,cf F Haynesc L Hayj ICS, p Clyde Brown ss Elmer Roso uco Russell, f Geo Meyrs, lb Robert TLincoln has refus d to be i candidate for president in 1888 move is on to r plie T V Powerly, head of the Knights of Lrbor h John Jarrett of Pennsylvia Ann Arbor is talkin about a street ilway The South Lyons Sportmons wins of the Oakland county markmens edal have been challenged by MilThe Bumswick Gardens Jackson a irprtrtion of wickdness, has been jld to behave , , C, M Lewis with several aliases raa en arrested at Dexter for issusmg orthless chocks He gave Wm Doug is one for 21 on Otis Cushman of obster There is no such person Henry Rene of Sharon has surrendered to Washtenaw county authritis for the murder of his neighbor Gottlieb Hauck Rene was cutting a ree on the line when Hauck cattte jver with a gun In the fight that foli UfWrj VanHom 7 is 11 and Airs, A H Xisbitt were Ann Arbor to attend the fcneral WJJI Martin of Mass iit RUITS i N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law Offica a Court Houia Howell, Michigan i Mowmirn and wife of poAd from Huron spent the week end with Mi Miller ral recru and Mrs Fred Bowman Rut cI Stevens PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phonj Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Phone 13 Attorney at Law Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING ovoi 20 years experience Will be glad to give estimate u the following imtalktioiuj Stoker Plumbing Sum or ho air heating Electric pump Water tyten Oil burner J 811 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 rIr NORMAN REA REAL ESTATE ERG Farm residential Lake Frontage Aito Have Citr Trade, that the e Corps h mrjth Mrs J Leasing of Villi Park, 111 spent several days last alen ,th the home of Phyllis Sprout ,ive xeet Mrs Alma Harris rfa,,k v, of good Stockbridge b DR H F SlCUlSlg ere last we , irwwtog an operation DR C L, SIGLE Mr and Pinckney, Miehifanjf Offico Houn ltOO to ttr DON W VANWU Attorney i Office First Sate UiHmf Howell, MieiUfeji LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Succeseor to Dr Gordanier 112 N Michigan 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday ereninga 700fi30 Phoaa 220 HoweU Mrs Alma Harris,, daughter Ziu x Kg Rev Morgan Hani, and Rev Franki g McQuhian of Detroit were week endy k n vioitoic a A Harris faian 1 and Vrs Burr Fifch and sonU Mws Jjancs, Mii, Stella Fitch were week Calif end geust of Mr and Mrs Bert Hick 8ix to vist Ur remaine1 for an extendedftion of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, W Hof the Clark and MraBmma Burgess attendhe U S, ed the funeral of Wallace Barnart the Panat Fenton Sunday ulippines Sr 11 Minard an 1 famly of Orlando Florida, have mov 71 L ed Into the S H Carr house on West1111 Main St and will assist Mr Carr in, ttfct fcafioafl HUummer t Marine Corp Institutewhicn ton 51 count to select from These courses are free to all marines, ,, Full particulars concerning enlistments including application form may b3 obtained b,y writing to the U S Marines Corps Recusing Station 824 New Post Office Bulling Van Buren and Canal Streets, Chicogo, Illinois 82 kinds of pneumonia germs But now scientists have discovered chem ical germ fighters that may destroy them all An interesting article in the American Weekly, tha magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald and Examiner MOVIE HEROINE NOW AM PREACHES EVILS OF DOPE An article in the American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Detaolt Sunday Ttonea, reports how a former film favorite whose career ruined by dm, has broke htrJSrStfISSFIWif1 a Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch or June 13, 1912 Mr Catherine CI mio, ho, treu a, the homo of Robrt Vining here Mon The funeral will be nell here Thu, The future of tho picture chow to be presented at the opera house Juru 14 will W a comedy entitled Hei Hero featuring John Bunny and Flora Finch, the funniest on the rcreeti Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Jr and wife on June 0 a daughter The folloving is the commencement pre grain to be given Thurs evening Invocation Rev Ripon Inst Solr, Norma Vaughn Salutatory Hazel Hinchey Class Lynn Hendev Song Lila Chubb Essay Ruth Frost Essay Frne Hendee Inst Duet Laura Burgess, Madeline Moran Valedictory Bernardine Lynch Violin Solo Henry Isham with SadkHarris, accompanist Remarks Rev Joseph Coyle Presention of Diplomas Supt McDougalt Selection Male Quartute Benedrction Rev Balgooyan Born to Mr and Mrs A M Roche on June 10, a daughter Bom to Jsse llemy and wife June 8 a son Leo Monks is taking tho place of Miss Benliam as teacher on account of her illness Mrs Thomas Sawyer of FowlervilLded June 9 She was foijmvrly Eliza Kennedy of Pinckney Lucius Wilson of Detroit has been elected prrid pt of the Northwest Business Mens Assoc Hoyt Bros have received a car of tile which they will use to drain the Reason marsh Marrbd in Saginaw on June 5, Miss Lola Moran of Pinckney to Claude Daniorth of Saginaw The Flanders factory at Chelsea expect to build the Colonial Electric auto there also Quito a lot of fans went to South Lyon Saturday to see Pinckney high school play that t am Among them were Charles Henrv, John VanHom M E Darrov, P W Curlett Leslie Ruth Froft, Feme Hend e and Lila Chubb Ruth FrostFerno Hendee and Lila Chubb Pinckney high school defeated the South Lyon team there Saturlay 7 to 4 Th Pinckney lineup was H Swarthoutc W Swarthout,p Kennedy, lb VanHom 2b 1 Moran, 3b Clarks, Hendee If Livey cfTuppr and McCurkev, lf, In the morning THERES A TEAR OFF THE LABEL AND THE FUN BEGINS FOR JOLLY GOOD FUN AND CHEER DRINK FAMOUS BEER That fine, mellow flavor ef Pfelfrers sricrkiing, delicious beer is matched by the goodnatured fyn In PfeifferGram Jokes, problems, unusual fecis end ombtnafleps rre printed en the reverie c cf Vri Pfefffof label For rOUTLE EfJOYVENT order Sigler the Pinckney gramm r school team lot to South Lyon 12 to Thoir liiwp was C Reason,c E Vanllorn, p Cook lb Harris,2b D LaveySb L MurphySB Hollis Sigler, If Hrry Jackson, cf Vic Johnson, rf James Marble hrs purchased a fine n w auto Liam Ledwidge has gone to Kowlervllo to trin his horse at the race track there The cottip of Marine Locn at Patterson Lrhe burned down last Thusduy night Sunday afternoon th Drs assisted by D Wyle of Dexter performed a Caesarian Section operation on a pationt in this village This is belived to be the first such operation to ever be perforrrod in this county A case occurcd fit Lakeland S years ago but the operation was performed at Ann Arbor Richard Mitchell died at the home of his mother, Mrs, Wm Tiullis Jim f Surviving arc his vife formerly Edna Foster a daughter, Beulah, hh mother, 2 sst TP, Mrs John Robert and Miss Alta Bullie nd fi brother The funeral was held at the Foster homo in Iosco Friday Rev, Balgooyan officiating Burial in Munsell cemetery The Pinckney village has ordered all dogs muzzled Jenny Llnds Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale, is buried in Malvern, England BOARD OF REVIEW VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW Notice i hereby rlvfi to all per sou liiibl to as, ront foe taxes in yjwun to all per the Vllaie ot Pinckney, Lvirlgston v v for taxes in j County State of Michigan,,ihat the Putnam Livintr sm t T oil of saitL village as an, l own ship will be Putnam of Pikrev 1 Mnnflay, fiiy, IMI e tlw Pou I stl f V e u h of tini upii ir y e 1 u r tliat P ir il by Uie ,ujulertfgnediwill be iet to inspection at thc PufRSfli on AM ,1 Tued nc t an1 at whicn ti i Snh ivessmovit tax and ajiproved by a siii T r hi j of P year l37 IT i Pf Dated, May 2, i o id ,t i rere beil, Ke viewwill as to such vM in ie al itoi 1 rl 1 as roviiAved ard of lieinrtil i 11 ot m for th i, Slip rvsor 1 n Hh IV vi l lv Me i IMIV N aid Mav ia ihr ae f IIIIM y June 15, 1937 at which ml of Kevi w will bz in m to4 pfc m of ime upont 2 iust on who is assosisod on said U or iier agent and upon being shown Mid w will correct th n hr voperty in such will in theis yil of the property u, ,iut and equal vie d nd ru nl r Peviw shall be 11 of said Village of the yefir H37 ige Assessor t ahiiTtyn roll U O Frve, Vi iTATF OF The fJrobtr C NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE t A I in eond dtx 1 also sitnrl i iVnilt Isavi itTi,, f t 1 the if , , eveciitii by kn n ns e man, , el nil Land Pan body eoipojati , f lrt1oriinre, lllrt ofiVe of the Re Livington County b 1 rf1e in the i ii noi aire h diy of A pi il, Claude lim, Cl,t, IK r a iidibiijtur, to The o Siinr Pnl a i Sv Piiul, Minm, 1 f,r jfcoid in the rr v of Deed of , Mieliigan, on the 32 KINDS OF PNEUMONIA GLRMS An article, in the American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Det roit Sunday Times will point out what scientists say about the deadly disease of pneumoniaone of the three chief causes of death in this country, striking at the young and strong as well as the old and weak Chemical germ fighters have been found that may wipe out this plauge HKREKY ratfo will to s t GIVEN be forepower of sd lerein described ,e Wet Half sKir of See the South Half Quarter of the MICHIGAN the County of 1 Llvinpston session of said Court,, held at Vobate Office in City pf Howell ounty on the 1st dny of June Hi 87 Irefcnt, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judjse of Probata In the Matt r of the Ettate of Ltllie Bn Dtcniod Stjitdey lieniman having filed in ,nl Co,, t hi fi1 ,ii dmiiitr t on acruii nnd hs petition praying for the i , i Ini I uu HrtcHgtlijicnt atul tlrtiibution of ihe residue It iOrderd that tho thday of c A it iic a ten ollock in the forcnoor, at sad Prbate Office be and J, heieby appointjd tct examining afi idLvni said account and hearing said petition it is Further Ordered, TiitHUbUa notice thereof be given by pablicutiou of a copy of this order for three puc r e weeks previous to said day of heurjjig in the Pinckney Dispatch, new pa per printed, and circulated in, aii rouiAy A true coy Willis L Lyons, Celcia Ijrshall Jude of Probata Regiitor of Probate NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS ftALE CHANCERY SALBPursuant to a decree of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Mich igan, Southern Division, cnurert Mny 17th, 1937 In a cauae pendinp tluroin entitled J3 C Schram, Kteoivcr of First National Bank Detroit, a Na tional Banking Assorlatinn PlMnC va Barney FChamski Mardie G, Charnskl, hi wife, Defendants, Equliy NO 7020, notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the southerly or Grand River Avenue entrance to the County Build ing in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on Friday, July 2nd, 1937, at ten thirty oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Stand ard Time, the following described property, viz Property situated in the Township of Ocrn Oak bounty of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot 81 of Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the oast half of section 4, town 1 north, rango six east, according to the plat thereof recorded in liber one of plats, pagf r ltAKlstr of Pwlii office for Livingston County, Mich DONALD L QUAII Rnecial Master ROBERT S MARX and ETHAN C TREWITT, Attorneys for B C Schrajn, Receiver for First National BankDetroit 44 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Cherry 1700 DATED June Ul INTi ,, severtcrith dny of Airii ,M re fovdd in Liber 15 of Morages on Pagp 2fi thereof NOTICE IS That said mo it closed, pursuant and the pronns The Wlst Half r, of the Southetlt tion Thirtv aUo of th Southeast Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty also the Northeist Quarter of the Northw,t Quarter of Section Thirtyone also a pnrrcl of lr,r,d dostrihed vs follows, towit Beginning on tVe Nonh line of s r , post thence North Eighty rods thence vo,ord in the offt,e ofthe RtfitUV West Twenty six rods to place of of Decdg o Livinirton Couftty, Mich beginning ao, a parcel of hnd j an on the twentyfourth day of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having heen made in the renditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day Q May 1923 xecutid by Euu JDavi hnd Mary described as follows, towiti B pririnins on th North line of said Section Thinyonc Two rods East of the North Qumtr K d section thence South Eitfity rods, thence Kst Tlvrtoer rods thence North Eighty rods thonce Wost Thirteen roris to the JCQ of bfcinning, all in Tvrship Three North, Ranff Five Krt, subject to outstanding irineral rights and reservations of record, May, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortjfaeros on Pages 562563 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore cloed, nuiuant to power of Sale and the premise therein decribed as The Shst Half of Oie Northwest Quarter of Section Twglrti in Township Two North, of Hang Four East lying within said County and State V J door of the Conn Hovse, in the Qity of Howell, in sid County and State, on Tuesday, rturut seventeenth 1037, at two oclock P M Thero is due and payable at tho date of this notice upon the debt secured by said morttfapre the sumof 187146 Dated May fifteenth 1037 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan I Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and son, Jack, Mr and Mrs Girard of the City of Howell, in snM Coittt and State, on Tuesday, July Tvent 1937, at two oclock P M then due and payabreit the date of notice upon the debt secured by mortgage, the sum of 171487 DATED April Seventeen lf37 THE FEDERAL TAND Bi OF SAQJT PAtTL Moi Don W VahWiiilli Attorney for Mortggta Howell, Michigan ifrl Bruce Vewcomb, 3, prow the NwVmb Sfcoe Star d son, jack, Mr ana Mrs tyrant of the NwVomb Shoe Star m4 H Detroit were Monday evening cUers died Suny, He kamai efe 4 at the V H Clara Vwrt, SauakSS WWleWi ittA V r r jt JL OM r sW rAml fit3L sjasV ,y c w v yxy yHVl, i,tfSyV imyii, i t in 1M mUSmi 4K irVaaa i i The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 9, 193 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Nation Press Building Washington, D C WashingtonFarm leaders have gone before congress again to press , , a new agricultural Urge New pr0grara Like Farm Program several that have come through in the last halfdozen years, the new proposition is based on a subsidy The current program, like the old AAA, is predicated on agreements by which farmers will not do something and be paid for not doing it To obtain the subsidies from the federal treasury contemplated in the new farm legislation, farmers will have to sign contracts agreeing to curtail their acreages up to twen ty per cent of their average cultivation for the last several years If they fail or refuse to sign these contracts, the legislation describes them as not cooperating and, therefore, they would be denied the right to obtain loans from the federal government and they would not have a guarantee of parity prices, as a penalty Moreover, those farmers who failed or refused to cooperate in this manner would be subjected to prohibitive taxes on the sale of products grown in excess of limits on totals to be prescribed by Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture The announced basis of this new program is for conservation of the soil Further, its sponsors contend that it will mean a gradual upbuilding of the fertility of the soil so that, in the end, fewer acres will have to be cultivated to produce the same volume of corn or cotton or wheat or whatever other crop is grown But I think there are few individuals who will say that the above reasons honestly constitute the basis for this new farm legislation I think it must be admitted that the plan is only a subterfuge that, while it may help some farmers by giving them cash, it is pure politics with cash as a sop I am not one equipped to say that agriculture does not need a subsidy even though prices of farm products are now almost double what they were in 1933 It is entirely possible that farmers throughout the nation still need help in the form of cash It may be the better part of wisdom to vote such payments as are con templated in this new legislation On the other hand, however, if there is that need then let us be honest about it President Roosevelt lately has signed a new law which provides subsidies to shipping companies in order that America may have its own merchant marine, but those payments are to be called subsidies They are not disguised nor concealed It seems ridiculous, therefore, that the farm leaders should not be frank with the members of their organizations If they feel that a subsidy is needed, why not put it up to congress that way so that those farmers who believe in sub sidies as well as those who want to see agriculture left alone for awhile can understand what is going on I imagine that the farm leaders who are sponsoring the new legisla,, tion could scarcevnose iy nave cnosen a Bad Time presentation of their program I mean that, in presenting this type of legislation when congress is undergoing a wave of economy, the program is likely to receive scant consideration It always has been the case that legislation goes through several stages of hauling and filling in congress with the result that after much de bate a bill satisfactory to the majority emerges In presenting their program at this time, therefore, the farm leaders are not doing a very good job of leading There will be much agitation on the part of the farm leaders that will get just no where at all because of conditions in congress Edward A ONeal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, recently was quoted as saying that the new plan would not require any payments direct from the treasury that is, it would pay its own way through the medium of taxes if it works perfectly That is the rub I find doubt in nearly all quarters that the plan can work perfectly It is so complex and re quires such a bureaucracy for administration of it that to expect it to work perfectly, is virtually to expect that legislation will control the weather I think everyone will agree that congress and the administration has not yet been able to find the formula for controlling the weather J believe it can be said fairly that many farmers are dissatisfied with the soil conservation program adopted as a substitute for the AAA which the much criticised Supreme court held unconstitutional by a unanimous vote Even those officials of the Department of Agriculture who are frank will admit that the toil conservation is not an effective means for controlling production It dots have merit as far as it goes to conserving the soil But there is another phase It has been pointed out too often almost to need IsjJelTMisi fatra that the soil con servation law, as Occurred under the AAA, results in millions of dollars being paid to individuals and corporations who are in no way participating in conservation activities Now, while Mr ONeal thinks that the proposed law can be operated without expense to the federal treasury, there is yet the conviction in some quarters that it probably will cost about six hundred million dol lars a year to pay the subsidies and pay for administration of the law Six hundred million dollars a year is a large sum at any time and it bulks much larger at a time when there is a nationwide cry for a balanced budget for the federal government It is a sum that, if the budget of the federal government otherwise were balanced, would be sufficient to frighten thousands of holders of United States bonds It would seem then that the farm leaders ought to take into consid eration the status of the federal governments financial affairs if they want to develop a program that will live I have heard from many students of agricultural problems that the remedy for farm conditions is not an expensive new system of farm subsidies They assert that it will be impossible for Uncle Sam to continue annual payments to some three million or more farmers and they are convinced, further, that most farmers themselves objected to being placed in the cate gory of relief clients An argument is also advanced that more and more farmers believe federal policies that cause money to be handed out free to farmers will, in the end, destroy the independence of agriculture However that may be and however the majority of the farmers feel about receiving money gra tis from the government at Washington, it cannot be said that agriculture is being placed on a sound footing by politicians and political farm leaders whose sole objective is to loot the treasury Farmers would not permit it to happen to the governments of their states or their counties but a considerable number of them apparently have been persuaded that the governmet at Washington is something else The Department of Commerce which has supervision of airplane A nt A traffic has anAir Pilote nounced that it Out of Race will not permit American pilots to participate in an air race that was proposed for this summer The race was to have taken place from New York to Paris, but the Department of Commerce has vetoed the plan unequivocally because it considers the race as nothing more than a stunt It may occur to some that such a ruling by the Departmentof Commerce constitutes an interference with private business beyond reason I cannot share that view The experts have been unable to find in this proposed race any possibility of benefit for aviation nor any experimentation that would lead to more scientific flying It has taken the position that there is too great a danger involved for those pilots who are foolhardy enough to undertake the three thousand two hun dred mile flight across the ocean Its position is further fortified with the argument that if any of the pilots should lose their lives in that type of aviation, it will cause many thousands of persons to lose faith in the airplane as a means of transportation In short, the department thinks that there are only disadvantages and no advantages in the prospect While many persons may disagree with the position the department has taken, it is heartening to those of us who like to see private business encouraged, to know that a responsible federal agency charged with supervision of a private industry is again functioning as it was intended to do For several years, the Department of Commerce, with particular respect to its aviation division, has been in a state of tur moil There were wide differences of opinion and in consequence little in the way of permanent development was sponsored from Washington for the aviation industry In criticizing the governments inactivity, no observer would be fair unless he also called attention to the frailties and the failures of the industry itself It is true that some of the larger lines lately have made sensational improvements in the equipment they use in the air and in the operations part of flying It is true that larger and better planes have been built and are building But it is likewise true that a number of airlines have adopted penurious, penny pinching policies and have refused to replace worn out and obsolete planes because they did not want to invest additional money Until the air industry awakens to the necessity for spending money arid until the Department of Commerce becomes a smooth functioning supervisory agent, the air travel of this country will not even approach the limit of its capacity Wiiun Newspaper Union, I WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pi Hon fffttfffffftftfffttfttfltf Temperamental Sculptor N EW YORKA very temperamental sculptor, says A E Demaray, associate di rector of the national park service, in explaining to the house appropriations subcommittee how difficult it was for his department to estimate the de gree of progress on the Mount Rushmore memorial at Rapid City, S D Commenting on Mr Demarays statement, the sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, ever pungently articulate, remarks that the memorial is not a road contractors job nor one that can be measured by the engineers rule and compass In both thrust and riposte are marked a certain mildness usually not observed in Sculptor Borglums controversies, wherefor it may with confidence be assumed that the current issue is of minor character, with little or no chance of its development into some such contretemps as that between the eminent master of chisel and hammer and the Stone Mountain Memorial as sociation in Georgia That ended forlornly with the destruction by the sculptor of all plans, models and work in the carving of heroic figures of the Confed eracy on the face of the mountain outside of Atlanta and his withdrawal from the enterprise Temperamental Yes, quite so But, as well, a thinker, a man of original views and conceptions, and physically as powerful as he is mentally dynamic It was Borglum who startled the country back in the early 1900s when, in the course of an embattled interlude with critics of some of his ideas concerning sculptural embel lishment of the outer walls of the Cathedral of St John the Divine, on Morningside Heights, New York, he announced that all angels were male that a female angel was unknown in the heavenly phalanstery as set forth in Bible or religious rubric 4 Spains Strong Man pRANCISCO LARGO CABAL LERO, who handed in his mandate as Spanish premier because of communist objections to his pro posal of plans for a new government following the recent ministerial crisis, is not included in the new cabinet formed by Dr Juan Necrin, former finance minister Thus Spains fourth premier since the outbreak of civil war last July passes from the official life of his embattled nation But those who know this militant Marxist, this man of courage and deep social convictions, have no idea he will disappear as a national force of immense influence He was one of the leaders responsible for the overthrow of the Spanish monarchy and establishment of the republic in April, 1931 The key to Largo Caballeros character lies in the fact that he was a typical child of the poverty stricken Spanish masses At the age of seven he began a long struggle to earn his living and at the same time to educate himself, circumstances which explain his fiery adherence to socialist doctrines from his early youth Learning the trade of stone mason, at which for many years he worked, he was in 1917 tried and sentenced to life imprisonment for his share in the organization of a revolutionary strike His election as a socialist member of the Cortes saved him from his sentence Ar rested and imprisoned thereafter at various times and on various charges, he was at liberty when the present civil war broke out he rushed to the Guadarrama front and participated in many actions Holding for a united front of Spaniards of all parties and affiliations against the forces of theinsurgent General Franco, the premier was willing to grant representation in the government even to anarchists, for whom he has no regard, as well as to communists, to whom he is not warm But in the end, his plan for himself to take over the portfolio of national defense, with the aim of imparting new vigor and better direction to the war, was not ac ceptable to opposing factions So he retired Award for Merit T O Dr James Lewis Howe, dean of the school of applied science and head of the department of chemistry at Washington and Lee university, goes the 1937 award of the Herty medal, which, symbolic of outstanding work in southern chemistry, is annually bestowed by the southern division of the American Chemical society Dr Howe, however, is a New England importation, stemming back to Newburyport, Mass, where, in 1859 he was born Graduated from Amherst in 1880, he took degrees as master of arts and doctor of philosophy at Gottingen after a course of study in Germany ending in 1882 CoftaelMd Ntwi Features Typical Great Smoky Mountains Cabin Prepared by Nttionil Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service T HE 1,500 species of flowering plants that blossom before June 1 are spreading their color over the slopes of the Great Smoky mountains Hazeshrouded, the Great Smoky mountains dominate the horizon of eastern Tennessee Visitors often are amazed to find such lofty, wild, and unspoiled mountains straddling the Tennes seeNorth Carolina state line In 1923, when publicspirited men and women of the two states organized to encompass soaring heights and plunging valleys in a national park, even the mountain eers, grandchildren of pioneers who had braved the arrows of cunning Cherokees, had not explored the whole area Adventurous hikers who did invade the mountains found the un dergrowth so thick in places that they had to chop their way through it with an ax A few naturalists and surveyors visited parts of the Smokies Hunt ers sought their quarry amid the stately trees and dense cover that sheltered bears, deer, and numerous smaller animals Revenue officers occasionally tried to penetrate the wilderness, and lumbermen, with dynamite, axes and saws, pushed their roads and railroads only as far as the most recent cutting To business men of eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina, the Great Smokies long were a trade barrier No road leaped the rugged ridge along which the state line rambles for 71 miles Commerce east and west in this latitude still moves around either end of the mountains, but the barrier now is an asset as the Great Smoky Mountains National park Life There Was Primitive A few years ago it took more than a week to go to Knoxville and return to the cabins in the hills In those days there was little reason for the mountaineer to leave the mountains A few sheep supplied wool for clothing and the mountain woman was an adept spinner and weaver When cows and oxen became useless and were dispatched, shoes were made of their hides Bears, deer, and birds, brought down with fivefoot rifles or caught in traps, supplied the family meat platter Sweetnin was produced from sorghum Nearly all the land in the Great Smokies was privately owned when the park movement was initiated Arrangements had to be made for its purchase before the land could be turned over to the national park service for development An intensive moneyraising campaign was planned Private subscriptions ag gregated 1,000,000 Appropriations by the adjoining states brought the fund to 5,000,000 But this was only onehalf the funds required The campaigners for many months sought vainly for the other half Then John D Rockefeller, Jr, announced that the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial would match dollar for dollar any money raised in the campaign In 1928 congress authorized the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National park on condition that the citizens of Tennessee and North Carolina present 427,000 acres of acceptable land in one solid tract, the acreage to be equally divided between the two states Of ficials who had investigated were enthusiastic Nature is at her choicest there, they reported Development of the area as a national playground began, and to day the thousand resident families have shrunk to about four hundred Some sold their holdings outright and moved out of the mountains Highways Are Being Built For six years now government agencies under the supervision of the national park service have been building roads and trails and restocking forests and streams The work is just begun Only seventy miles of highstandard roads, twentyfive miles of secondary roads, and fewer than 600 miles of trails have been completed Yet for the last three years this infant of our national park system, not yet dedicated, has been attracting more visitors than any other of our 25 national parks Less than a mile east of Gatlinburg, Tennessee, a whits and green sign announces the boundary of the Great Smoky Mountains National parte At the end of a long curve, a short distance beyond, the highway forks You stop and peer through the haze at the steep, treeblanketed slopes of Mount Le Conte and Sugarland mountain, whose lofty summits art often hidden in lowhanging clouds There is only one modern road over the mountains between Tennessee and North Carolina It winds through the scenic valley of the West Prong of Little Pigeon river, crossing and recrossing the stream to the state line at Newfound Gap The Chimneys, rugged twin peaks, thickly forested, stand like sentinels, guarding the bridge which carries the highway across the West Prong From, the bridge all the way to Newfound Gap the traveler is hemmed in by steep, wooded mountain slopes, unbroken except where a waterfall, too high above and too far away to be heard, gleams in the sun like a white silken ribbon as a mountain stream sweeps over a precipice toward the noisy river cascading below At Newfound Gap along the state line the mountain top has been ex cavated and space provided for parking several hundred automo biles Here the arboreal wonderland that is the Great Smokies spreads before you in both states Down Into North Carolina From this point the highway descends into North Carolina along the Oconaluftee river, through the Qualla Indian reservation, toward Asheville and Bryson City, North Carolina gateways to the park Southwestward from Newfound Gap, the Skyway, one of the highest highways in the country, is taking shape It has been completed nearly to Clingmans Dome, the loft iest peak in the Great Smokies Ultimately it will wind forty miles over and around peaks along the state line until it reaches the west ern end of the park, affording amazing vistas of jumbled mountains and billowy valleys Portions of the Skyway are already 6,300 feet above sea level It U along the trails that the hiker meets isolated mountain families in their cabins, and stumbles upon the remnants of abandoned mills that not long ago ground out the mountaineers turn of cornmeal Nearly everything one observes in and around a mountain cabin is homemade Trundle beds, highbacked chairs, spinning wheels, and looms are usually heirlooms One of the first known white men to study the wonders of the Great Smoky mountains was a botanist, William Bartram of Philadelphia, who climbed among these heights about the time patriots in Independence Hall signed the Declaration of Independence After him came other botanists who have found the mountains their paradise, one of the largest and last vestiges of the native forest that swathed the hills and valleys of colonial America Orchids and Ferns So diversified are the wild flowers of the Great Smokies that visitors from many sections of the country And species that grow abundantly in their fields and woodlands among others that are rare to them Twentytwo orchids find a natural habitat in these rugged and wellwatered mountains there are 50 kinds of lilies 7 of trilliums 22 of violets, and 5 of magnolias The native wild orchids, while not so large as the more familiar cultivated species, have all the exqui site form and dainty coloring of their civilized cousins Like many other plant families in the Smokies, the orchids are found throughout a long blossoming season Certain species make a bold debut in the very early spring oth ers appear reluctant to yield sway to chilly autumn Ferns range from the most delicate, with lacy fronds, to the most hardy types There are lush carpets of mosses and lichens of many varieties, and hundreds of mushrooms and other fungus species range from almost microscopic sizes to the large and showy varieties, many of which are prized edi bles Here the catawba rhododendron is at its best In late June and July its white and purple blossoms cover whole mountain spurs, fleck sweeping slopes, and envelop trails and streams Mountaineers call rhododendron and laurel thickets slicks and hells Indeed, the plants grow in such tangled masses in some areas that only wilderness animals can get through them Huggins Hell, covering about five hundred acres, is one of the largest rhododendron and laurel thickets It was named for Irving Huggins, a mountaineer who sought to drive hit cattle from one mountain to another On the way he was trapped in the Huggins Hell area It took him several days to find his way out Mountaineers avoid the slicks, identified by such colorful names as Devils Tater Patch, Devils Courthouse, Woolly Tops, and Breakneck Ridge Foreign Words and Phrases Laissez moi F alone Le tonnerre gronde F The thunder rumbles Daignez agreer ceci comme us hommage de ma reconnaissance CF Deign to receive this as m testimony or token of my gratitude Vos bontes resteront a jamais gravees dans nos coeurs F Your kindness will remain forever engraved on our hearts Qui ne hasarde rein na rien F Nothing venture nothing win Advertising Speaks for Industry W E ARE all members of a privileged class today We dont have to wait months for news, travelling by word of mouth to reach us If a manufacturer in a distant city produces a labor saving device, or an application to conceal birthmarks, these boons are brought to our attention at once through advertising Advertising is the great voice of in dustry which we are all privileged to hear Dont irritate Gas Bloating If you want to really GET RID OF GAS and terrible bloating, dont expect to do it by Just doctoring your stomach with harsh, irritating alkalies and gas tablets Most OAS is lodged in the stomach and upper Intestine and is due to old poisonous matter in tho constipated bowels that are loaded with illcausing bacteria If your constipation is of long standing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your digestion is upset OAS often presses heart and lungs, making life miserable You cant eat or sleep Your head aches Your back aches Your com piexion is sallow and pimply Your breath ia foul You are a sick, grouchy, wretched, unhappy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED Thousands of sufferers have found In Adlerika the quick, ecientiflc way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika Get rid of GAS Adlerika does not grips is not hsbit forming At all Leading Druggists Great Talent Row often the highest talent lurks in obscurityPlautus mm an hard to loll, but PetsmWs Ant Food mad especially to get them and get tbaa last Destroys ted ants, black ants othenfcaQa young tad eggs, too Sptmkls Jong windows, doors, any place when ants come and go Safe Effective 24 hours a day a6 itf d 6oj at your druggists One Word A single word often betrays a great designRacine W JrOT DOGS BUCKUAfSO fKtspsDNssfSffrasi Em grssaiiShnihs sts Dst 1VT CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY Bo Independent107 plans tor malting ISO S100 weekly Free literature PEKBEESS, lSttt Woedrew Wlltea, Detroit, Mien WNUO 2337 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHI 01UVIY0UR CAR RIGHT IN NOME 0 THE C0UESE INN CHICAGO i w 17 e riC4 3 M iiiV rt se 7V VQPVW LV ,VjV ,t , v r, ar Ths Pindafey Wecbes3ayf June 9,1937 iftfc STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed tor Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Jcne 9, 1887 Miss Rose Clements has opened a dress making room in the hotel Two more weeks of school COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Ail makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AA, A Service Station ELECTRICAL FIXTURE We do all kinds of electrical work from wiring a bell to wiring a home, itore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED For firatelass eleetrlekna ,,, guide perylo fait prices,,,, CALL fl Shop Gregory 8F2 Harold Hite Residence Pinckney SF2 K PROFESSIONAL GORNE Thermometer at 100 on Tuesday Henry Isham is clerking for J H Barton Who will start a bee to clean up the cemetery George Sykea aquarium has received a number of new specimens from Detroit Pinckney buyers paid 3Qc for wool here Tuesday Dan Baker and wife are visiting in New York and Dick Baker is running the dray According ta the attorney general owner of Lakes can fish in them when and how they please Ed Stackabe of the state normal called at the Dispatch office We have agreed not to tell where Percy Teeple found his watch charm About 600 b of butter was made at the creamry yesterday Thomas Read purchased a wool clip of Wm Ball of Hamburg Tuesday that weighed 3000 lbs In many towns it is necessary to get special poiceman to restrain the young bloods who hang around the 2uqmstp u3iu topuns saoop tpinuo the evening service Ed Kearrey fomer Pinckneyite was married to Miss Carrie Miner of Yank town, S D yesterday Little Millie Parker cetebratel her 6th birthday last Friday with 21 of her playmates and her Sunday school teacher Mrs Leal Sigler Michigan is justly proud of the cadets of Orchard Lake In the national competition they won first prize of 31 000 in a drill contest at Washington D C Three cheers and a tiger for Col Rogers and his boys They must be going to put the Indian to work The government has orderel 650 dozen brooms and 95 whisk brooms of AldriclT Phillips, prison broom manufacturers, and hoes grain cradles and scythes of Withington Coaley of Jackson Pcrsuant to the laws of 1885 John Kearney has been appointed to look after the proper burial of Union men tn Putnam township The Pinckney base ball team did iot break tho winning recrod of the j fast stepping Marion bunch in the ame played here Saturday but tied j hem 19 to 19 The game ended in j he 11th inning The lineups were Pinckney, Percy Temple, 3b A D lennctt 2nd V C Bennett cf W acoby, c Charley Coste, p A T inn, ss Janus Hines rf I C ,ounpr If Ben Isham, lb Marions is Cha Beach, 3b Ed Haynes 2b tosRusseUcf F Haynesc L Hay les, p Clyde Brown ss Elmer Rol JQO Russell, f Geo Meyers, lb Robert TLincoln has refused to bo i candidate for president in 1888 A move is on to r place T V Powerly, head of the Knights of Lbor h John Jarrett of Pennsylvia Ann Arbor is talkin about a street ilway The South Lyons Sportmens winrs of the Oakland county markmens edal have been challenged by Mil d The Burnswick Gardens Jacksons ircntrotion of wickedness, has been jld to behave C M Lewis with several aliases ras eon arrested at Dexter for issusing orthless checks He gave Wm Dougas one for 2TNn Otis Cushman of ebster There is no such person Henry Rene of Sharon has surrendered to Washtenaw county authorities for the murder of his neighbor Gottlieb Hauck Rene was cutting a ree on the line when Hauck cattte ver with a gun In the fight that folen and Hawk der of rT N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Petition Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Officd a Court Houie Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phonj Pinckney 19F11 Notes of 25 Years Ago DUpatch of June 13, 1912 Mrs Catherine Climo, hG, ded at the home of Robert Vining here Mon The funeral will be held here Thiis The IVature of the picture show to be presented at the opera house Jum 14 will be a comedy entitled Her Hero featuring John Bunny and Flora Finch, the funniest on the creen Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Jr and wife on June J u daughter The following is the commencement program to be given Thurs evening Invocation Rev Ripon Inst Solo Norma Vaughn Salutatory Hazel Hinchey Class Lynn Hende Song Lila Chubb Essay Ruth Frost Esay Frne Hendee In,st Duet Laura Burgee, Madeline Moran Valedictory Bernardine Lynch Violin Solo Henry Isham with Sad Harris, accompanist Remarks Rev Joseph Coyle Presention of Diplomas Supt McDougall Selection Male Quartette Benedrction Rev, Balgooyan Born to Mr and Mrs A M Roche on June 10, a daughter Bora to Jisse Hemy and wife June 8 a son Leo Monks is taking ths place of Miss Benham as teacher on account of her illness Mrs Thomas Sawyer of FowlervilLj ded June 9 She was foxjnriy Eliza Kennedy of Pinckney Lucius Wilson of Detroit has been elected p osid nt of the Northwest Business Mens Assoc Hoyt Bros have received a car of tile which they will use to drain the Peason marsh Marriod in Saginaw on June 5, Miss Lola Moran of Pinckney to Claude Danforth of Saginaw The Flanders factory at Chelsea expects to build the Colonial Elctrie auto there also Quite a lot of fans went to South Lyon Saturday to see Pinckney high school play that t am Among thorn were Charles Henry, John VanHorn M E Darrow, P W Curlett, Leslie Ruth Frost, Feme Hend e and Lila Chubb Ruth FrostFerno Hendee and , Lila Chubb Pinckney high school defeated the South Lyon team there Saturlay 7 to 4 Th Pinckney lineup was H Swar thout,c W Swarthoutp Kennedy, j lb VanHorn, 2b L Moran, 3b Clark,ss, Hendee If Lvey cf jTupncr and McCluKkey, rf In the morning j the Pinckney gramm r school team j lot to South Lyon 12 to Their j liniP wa C Reason,c E VanHorn, p r0k Jb Harris,2b D Lavyb L Murphy ss Hollis Sutler, If Hirry Jackson, cf Vic Johnson, rf j James Marble has purchased a fine n w auto Liam Ledwidpe ha gone to FowkrvUo to trin his horse at the race trurk there The rotfipv of Manne Loiee at Patterson Lrhe burned down last Thinsdiy niht Sunday afternoon thr Drs Sigler assisted by Dv WyPe of Dexter p rformed a Caesarian Section operation on a pitient in this village This is believed to be the first such operation to ever be performed in this county, A case orcured at Lakeland 8 years ago but the operation was performed at Ann Arbor Richard Mitchell died at the home of his mother, Mrs Wm Bull Jim o Surviving arc his vife formerly Edna Foster a daughter, Bculah, hh mother, 2 sstrs, Mrs John Robes and Miss Alta Bulli and fi brother The funeral was held at the Foster homo in Iosco Friday Rev, Balgooyan officiating Burial in Munsell cem The Pinckney village has ordered all dogs muzzled m THERES A TEAR OFF THE LABEL AND TMfr FUN BEGINS FOR JOLLY GOOD FUN AND CHEER DRINK FAMOUS BEER That fine, mfdlow flavor of Pfelffer sparkiing, delicious beer is matched by the goodnatured fun In PfeifferGrarrft Jokes, problems, unusual feet end eon btaatiers ere printed en the reverto of tha Pfeiffor tebel Fcr DOUBLE EMJOYMENT order or 8,ve rfciTcrs Beer a tool treatl PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY DETROfT MICHIttAW CSNEY VILLAGE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP otVfp BOARD OF BEYIEW BOARD OF REVIEW NVicc , hcreby tb sol iiubl to ais Tnent foe taxes in htrhv iven tn all per the VMlue of Pineknev, Lfviritston Notice son i h the Towrton Ct the iy e prepared i f0 n v ,, fov taxes in bounty State of Michigan,iha tn D of Putnam Living rm ri ollof said, tillajfe, w 1 I the Ptifwm ho underkaicd, will be TVA V in bo Viiiar ,,r p,iiiro ,, oi at the Puriam on Tuesdry June 15, 1937 at which Town Hell in i ,e Villuir of Pinkrcy , iivic r ioanl of Kevi wvill b in on Tusdav, Jic H, 17, Monflay, f ,1 Tm to 4 pfc m of June I1, ir rnd Tre iy, 1 ni thi y at wFiich time unon 13 juust 1,, M17, at which time tl Pogd ,f my ron who is assrsbod on said of R,vkv will le in c on from K u i0 A M to 4 0 P V m eu h of 1 said dy ,rt w i tin uoin irj ief of ty ii ji vliri i a I1 on il l or h or li f j P JI ituiM J Tl t c u beir hown, al Poad of Keview will coirect ui ic uiioit is to such vu,fr i li v a, v ,1 in tlioir jr ri ,,e alualion V , j ,, , , III I 1 Snh foviniit ax vol s reviewed and approved by said Hoard of lie, id , milil ro j i of sid Tivnij of Pifii ,m 1or tlv year 17 Nori1 1 Pi oi Sup rvor Dated, May 2, 1T NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE rondtons f t n fo nVicli in tli rain noi titrn ditM the fif 1 , eve utd 1V laudf ao knrV as CPato sin trie mrm, rh ,y of A pi A Kii,J Ivpr a liotiior, to The Fed ra Land Maiilc of Saint Panh a hoiiv rorpoiati, of St Paul, Minn, i fx Ui or her agent and upon ri vrr boiMjf shOWTI tId i f f w will correct tb ,, o h roprty in such f vrl in theiK j1i, , tr auriHryn of the property i i,r rr1t , just and equal , roll s reviewed nd T d lv the Hvird of Pcview shall be t dl of said Village of PiikiHV foi the VefiT 137 N Frve, Villnge Assessor lu yiv 1, 137 , TATF OF MICHIGAN The Prolate Crr f v th County of Uvinqiton f scsion of said Court,, held a th Probate Office in City of Kowell iii id onnty on the 1st day of June A I, 137 lveeit, Hon Willia L Lyons, Judje of Probata In th Matt r of the Estate of Lilli Ka , Decentcd Stanley Hcrtiman having filed in rd Joit his fia dniinihtr ton ac couri and his petition praying for the d i t d lol the a4HKIl moot and distribution of the residue It iOrderd that tho 6thday of , i RUITS d from Miller al reciu that the ie Corps the ive feet of good t high REAL ESTATB Farm raidntial Lk Frontag a Mo Hv Citjr Trad ,t all d arc Mar Calif six to tion of ed to of the ie U S, the PanilippineB MARTIN J LAVAN Phone 13 Attorney at Law Brighton DON W VANW Attorney at Law Office First State Satiaft Howell, MkftJgM GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 yearo experience Will be glad to give eetunatee u the following iasUliatioae Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pump Water entente Oil humeri IUL Grand River, Howell Pnone Howell 610 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Jenny Linds Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale, is buried in Malvern, England 32 KINDS OF PNEUMONIA GtRMS An article, in the American Weekly with the June 13 issueof the Det roit Sunday Times will point out what scientists say about the deadly disease of pneumoniaone of the three chief causes of death in this country, striking at the young and strong as well as the old and weak Chemical germ fighters have been found that may wipe out this plauge , nonwrj led f,r reonl m t o A i,j n, t,n olock u jfflre of the Rern of DeftU o fo at sad prbaU Qfflce fae and L IivinRtonCrjUr,ty Michigan, on the h b uppint,d i examiningf severe nth dry of April ,1 ir re ullsvlllaid account heflx ordsd,ilnilbfrr td f MorKa0S on inrf said peUtion IanTTrr is HFPFPY riVF t i8 Futher Ordored Tm rublio NO i ICr IS HLKhJY l i nfjticf, thereof be given by fabrication That said monpge will be fore f f for threeitie M ciosed, purMiam topower f le, I f k, previou3 to said day of a a ioej, JJUIMIIH ws , sre vreKS previous w siu way nd the premises therein described Soaring in the Pinckney Dispatch, 1 nevpper printed, and circulated III The Wt P,lf of the VVt Half of the Southcif viitr of Section Thirty alo the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section t Thirty also the Northenst Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Thirtyone also a parrel of Innd described is folio did county A true coy Willis L Lyons, Celestia rurshall Judge of Probat Register of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made in th DRCRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST Succeeeor to Dr Gordanier 112 N Michigan 8i3012t001 i006t00 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700Si3C Pkonc 220 uAjiy i 111 Corps InstituteWR1WI wrol to select from These courses are free to all marines Full particulars concerning enlistments including application form may be obtained by writing to the U S Marines Corps Recuiting Station 824 New Post Office Bulling Van Buren and Canal Streets, Chicogo, Illinois 82 kinds of pneumonia germs But now scientists nave discovered chem ical germ fighters that may destroy them all An interesting article in w American Weekly, tho magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald and Examiner MOVIE HEROINE NOW PREACHES EVILS OF DOPE An article in the American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Det roit Sunday Times, reports how a former film favorite whose career ruined by drug, has broken herHU of tMhabft a fc ittnt4 a NOTICE Of SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALKPursuant to a decree of the United States District Ourt for the Eastern District of Mich ffan, Southern Division, prutred May 17th, 1937 In a cause pending therein entitled B C Sehram Hcreiver of Plrst Xatirtnal Bank Detroit, a National Banking Association Plaint vs Barney FChamski Mardie G Chamaki, his wife, Defendants, Equity NO 7020, notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the southerly or Grand River Avenue entrance to the County Build ing in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on Friday, July 2nd, 1937, at ten thirty oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Stand ard Time, the following described property, viz Property situated In the Township of Oeri Oak, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot 81 of Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the cast half of section 4 town 1 north, range six eat, according to the plat thereof recorded In llbfr one of plRtsypagf KG ReKltr of Dfds office for Livingston County, MichDONALD L QUAII nectal Master ROBERT 8 MARX and ETHAN C PREWITT Attorneys for B C Sehram, Receiver for Ftrart National BankDetroit U Michigan Avenue, Detroit Michigan Cherry 1700 JL DATED June 1st, WW, m a parrel of, oe7ifliticmd of that certain mortgage s w,tj I dated the sixteenth day ji May, 1828 Reffinnin on the Nob line ot y Eairt JDavhj hnd Mary Section Thirtyons, Twentyeight, jj vife M mortgagors, ta ro East of the North Quarter j the pera Land Bank ofSaint m fl , post thence South Eighty rods tonce East Twentysix rods thence North Eighty rods thence West Twentyix rods to place of beginning also, a parcel of land desTbed as follows, towit Be jymninj on th North line of said Section Thirtyone, Two rods East of the North Quarter post of said section thenrc South Eighty rods, thence Est Thirteen rocio whence Paul, a boiy carporate, of St, Paul, Minneatotaf as mortgagee, filed for record in the office, ox the Regitter of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfourth day of May, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Pages 562563 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, nurtuant to power of Sale and the premise therein described North Eighty rods thence JVst Thirteen wis to the pce of be re Bfe3t Half of Oie NorUwttt rinning, all in iownftphip Threej Quartbr of Section Twoto in North, Ranrre Five East, subject to outstanding mineral rights and reservations of record, Township Two North, of Kangt Pour East St vww , lying within said County and lying within said County and State, wiUe sy at pujc arctiort , will be sold at public auction to the hi hCRt bidder for cash by highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff, Sheriff of 1, County, at th of Livingston County, at thofront, fnnt door of CoUrt Hou door of the Court House in eWjthe City of Howell, in said Co of Howell, m nd County and State, te Tuesday Julv T on Tuepdav uut seventeenth 1937, at two oclock P M There is due and pavabk at tho date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortjratre ,the sumof 1ST 146 Dated May fifteenth 1037 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgageo Howell, Michigan Covi and State, on Tuesday, July Twenl 1937, at two oclock P M There due and yabt the date of notice upon the debt soared by mortgage, the sum of 171427, DATED April Seventeen 1937 THE FEDERAL ,AND Bi OP SA1MT PAtL Don Vf VinWinl Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michtsri i Mr ard Mrs Orin Spencer and Bruce, Neweomb, 3,ro son, Jack, Mr and Mrs Girard of the Newtemb Shoo Stgiro 1 Detroit vcrd Monday evening callers diod Suftday, fie etmiwfat tht W H Clrk Vwe uJBBJ 1 M t l r w v , V 1 rA Wf V Ji Si i Theatre The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednei uic 9, 1937 WeA, TW Jwa t 10, 11 LORSTTA YOUNG, TYIOUE POWER, ADOLPHE MENJOU fa CAFE METROPOL EH wtth GREGORY RATOFF, CHARLES WINN1NGER HELEN WESTLEY EI Breads la Ml Think 1 Go News Short Subjec Jwsp U t FEATURES S Mt 2 P M 10c 20c GIRL LOVES BOY WINGS of the MORNING Wita With ERIC LINDEN CECELIA PARKER ANN ABE ELLA, HENRY I FONDA, LESLIE BANKS J Betty Boep JM 13, 14 Mat Sus 2 P M Con SOUTHERN DON AMJEHE AN FHTY ROADS TO TOWN with SUM SUMMERVSLLE, JOHN FUALES ALLAN LANE, JANE DARWELL, DOUGLAS TOWLEY ALAN DINEHART, STEPEN FETCHET Teeeday, Jaae IS DOUBLE FEATURE FAIR WARNING 15c with Courtesy Ticket J EDWARD BROMBERG, BETTY FURN1SS, VICTOR KIUAN to, Jm IS, 17 IS MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE WW Taw, FRED ASTAIRE, GINGER ROGERS SHALL WE DANCE wria EDWARD EVERETT NORTON, ERIE PLACE, JEROME COWAN, KETTE GALLAN WILLIAM BRISBANE New COmingInternes Cant Take Money Will Rogers in David Harum This la Mjr Affair J Withers in Angels Holiday A Star It Bom i Music While You Ride on ShortWay Busses What An Ideal Way To Travel JUST RELAX IN EASY REST SEATSLISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITE PROGRAM OR CATCH FORTY WINKS FOR A CAREFREE TRIPRIDE THE SHORT WAY LINES tf , j t 1 fc v v 4 j SHI BUS DEPOT AT Keanedy DrngStoie PHONE MF jhildren, Curtih Jr an Jack of Detroit visited Mr Leeces grandmother, Mrs Curtis Olsave Sunday Other guests were Mrs Olsavers daughter Mrs Feme Carter and daughter Janet, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer of Ann Breniser Sunday evening and Mi Waidner graduacs who will leave Sat mom on i trip through Canada to Niagara , Falls turning through Ohio to visit the Clevehnd Exposition arriving home Tuesday evening Callers r the horn of R D were Mr 5WflrtrVWWWVWiWWftrV Lakeland Mrs Albert Beet of Cant is A guest of her litter Mil Bruce Kuler Miss Madge Jack who has spent the winter with her parents, Mr and and Mrs Robert Jack, at Gutfport MM and Lui Friday and Saturday Hamburg Hamburg Hive No, S2 Lady Mac1 cabees met in regular session at I 0 F Halt Tuesday afternoon with M,has returned and is at the home 10 wlth 8 of her aunt Mn HarryLee 1Com Mrs Blanch BPryor pr vvp ding intlie absence of the commandve er, Mrs Gladys Lee Official report was given by Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs Emily Kuchar and other routine work of the order tansacted Mrs Elizabeth Houghton Mds Milija uMAmv Whitlock served a birthday tfi 7iw iSfn k hM, rk ncheon in honor of Mrs Emily KutineSSd wife taDet chr who Presented with giftt ting her son, Jean, and wife to Detro Md birthday mtisTh dining table Roy Twt mtM was centered with a birthday Mi and Mm Martin Bitter moved from Toledo Ohio, to the Brown house here Mr Ritter is the new railroad agent Mis Mildred Whitlock entertained the Past Presidents of the Kings Aror visited Mr Mayer ,s parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Pryer Sunday Mr anr Mis Howard Bruce and Mrs Walker of Jactaon spent Sun day as gueats of Mrs Nellie Pearson Mr and Mr Clarence Hammell ad four children, MarieGeorge, Gtr aid and Mable of Howelll were guesta of Mrs Hammells mother, Mrs Ida KnapPr Sunday Other callers were Mr and Ms Curtis Leece and two children and the formers sister, Mrs Mrs George Knapp and family Mr and Mrs Vera Hall of Detroit were Sunday gueris of Mr and Mi Cfferd VanHont, Mrs Jonri Iuddsek is at her home at Bob White Btadi Strawberry Lake after a visit with her daughter , Detroit Emil J Kucriar wfus rejected president of the typogrrpiai uiiiort Of Ann Arbor at A recent meeting He was also elected dylgate to district and state conventidnji, Mr and MrsEdwin Sthannon Jrare recovering from on illness resulting from ptomaine poining Mr and Mrs Laurene Quoal und two children of Mio sptn t weuk end with his parents, Mr and Mr end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Queal Mrs Queal and children renvined for a two weeks visit Mr and Mrs Ben Zahn and three children, Betty, Lella and Bon Jr cnt the week end Junior Lcney with his parents Rev, and Mrs Cruthers called on John at the M S S wh re he is emp1 yl 1 Mrs Robert Leach and two daugft rs received several pouveniors from her fthev and rers in England of the coination They wers white silk oipc vierchi is with pictures of Qjccn th,ir crowns kingdom iU builriirfc of ihcir the King rd chiiv on them Miys Loir Cibkcy, who is working n IM Doctor Wilson irt Jackson aid Glnn vpre horrte over Burtda Mic Wiiua Hinchey Oak OrtwS is vvsitirig the James Caskey family Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and 2 YLSSui Cake fftildreA of Detroit and Mrs, Holla 0the blooms Sigfer o Koiirell spent Sunday with , Those who will act for the good their mother Mrs John Mattison the jdr l il nxt meelingJune Mr and Mrs Marshall Coattw and J,6 ar Mf Lucile Haggadone and family have rented the Maty Downing Mrs Mtame Cooper eottage ct Strawberry Lake for the Mrs Ann Miller was hohtess at a of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Mason regular meeting of the Ladies Guild Henry Queal Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Aekfey of of St Stephens church at Silver j The regular meeting of Wbste Bewell were Sunday guests of Mr Uk Thursday A Bohemian dinner1 Grange will be held at the homo o Surf Mm Harry Lee i was served In the absence of the Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley o pesident, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jrthe Thursday night, June 17 in charge o second vice president, Mrs Nellie the master, Edwin Beifus The lee Pearson presided at the business tur hour will be in charge of the 1 meeting t Mrs, Ida Knapp, acted as seeretray CWldmii Day tmdaat will be rt P ttw In tiw fwceof tre secre 4sst ehmrch on trade m, Jtina IS Vt to , BttcWew The funeral will beTeld flonlat at tities were discussed The USSSislSt SS JlnmtiMiidUbiatttahome of OB death jt Mrs Aft Wrttit U Mrs Earl Lear on Jury 1 Jacks TBI funeraf ill b held at Mrs, Mary ftoyoa entertained at a I oclock at Wamtiilriyi Fonoral famir patty at her hom in Hamburg Homo, Jackson village, Tho gaeets were her son and T w M S will meet Wad with dautterittsw, Mr and Mrs Leon NtaaVtiltr Royce, Mr and Mrs Harry Murphy PlaMeid and Mm Roland Podker wart and four sons Jack, Jimmie, Billy and nnday to BatUa Croak by the Bob of Kalamaxoo, Mr and Mrs Paul of hie lister Mrs Hale Royce and three daughters, Lodse, and Mrs Dutton were in Perry Dorothy and Maxine of Owosso, Miss today to celebrate 6 H Duttonfs Maybe Louisa Grieson of Grand fWk bWiday M mm m Ledge and Lowell W Grisson tnk Reasoner of Holt spout the of Lansing end with Paul Roberta The occsnon was the birthday ann lecturer Mrs Frank Winslow Gregory Mr anl Mrs Laweranee Rtata and n JBpbby were Sunday dinner guests of her parents Mr and Charles Galbfeath and family, Mrs Harold Meyerg visited Mf Henry Steenbaot of Pottervilie tibO past weoii Mr and Mrs Alvin tickson and family of Howell took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl Mr Sam Galbreath and friend of nltt1 Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Ralph 11180 Hartley Sunday evening Misa Ardith Wright spent the week end with her sister Mrs Albert Shir Everything for the Resorter If you are thinking of build ng a cottage you will find everything in the hardware line at our store, including nails, locks, hinges, door sets, etc We alro handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and sewica them Paints, Stains, Varnishes We carry a full line of paints,oils, varnishes and stain Fishing Tackle If in need of anything h Lhi i c fishing tackle is tho knd th at gets the fish ee io Our TEEPLE WARE fi V i K JLJlILiLUL J1 JJ Cy Siglcr Hat was a senior girl M ther HannetAtTjce wisecrack appear next week Anwill j 1111 INQUIRING AEPOkTlH eaST Se Alt Heal All knovfi All Here we are back but C CDBtton galled Thureday afte hrarsary of Mrs Mary E Royce The u of South of Pinckney, eentred with M arA M ra ta birthday oake made b ,, ,, andabowl of white li jjertaininf their granddattghser, Mr and Mrs, WiHam Blades spont Mr and Mrs George eon mJL L Waason at the home of long dfnlngtoble waa Rna Ift raw uoetz 01 mmUm thoir granddaughter Mr and Mrs WiHam Blades M h N McC and husband Mlafli Sunday with their daughter, T0 CI tneeting hat been chang Harry Shankland r family at 1 Mrs ii Jtao2Fle5re Chffl j Arbor Monday witTtheir atig jo Jaf exercises, The C 2 will ter, Mrs Dan Brooks and family at at Wee Marion nest Sunday night Ypsilantt Mr an Mrs Ray Hill, ,of Okemos, were guests f his mother Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday Mrs Wm Mirsh ntcrainod the Womens Missionary Society Friday of Mr and MmrrMrh7 Emma Larabee and Jfrandnoon, wane, Mr and Mrs C children Rosette and Ferren Goeble Gregory young people who will of tMisjgk Dr, and Mra W of Jackson spent the wtok end with graduate from 8tockbridge High Hi sWabatl Aa Of ttgh Mrs LcrraWs aunt, Mrs Eva School ar Arlene BremW, Jen a7MWtkri M ajrain but we arc not sure that we are welcome Anyway hevs tuc Intjt dirt For a vhle it eimod tht the old JulicArlcr combination had broken up but the itorm icnif to be clearuoe,z oi A ccvtain junjor hi seAms to be popular with the MyerVfamily We hope it dont caue a dispute j How did you tike your unexpectswim laft week MaryThat really is no wnv to be treated durinp your vi fon, i We nots the pirl fiam the east is keeping company with a southern gentleman Watch this column for fuithcr dcvlopmenta Red Coral Always Prized tt is red coral that is anJ always has been prized, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength ard the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the evil eye The worlds red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly by Italians HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BASE BALL SEASON The Pinckney hph scrool base ball tfam i od th h etson at Dextor h Friday by losing to that team 10 to 11 The jriie was close all the v y and Pinckney lost on account of irficM orors The Pinckney lineup vli Keith LcdwidjrcjpOd Myers c Ray Ellis lb Francis Shehan,2b Vn Yoiin,rr,Ts, Wm Meyers 3b Emmeti nrlc if Joe Lesiak, cf p Gl man McC1 T, r Agor Loc lb , Mrs Paul Cnrlett Paula ClilUt and Miss Trevor of Detroit visited Mrs J F Curfett at the Battle Creek Sanitarium whsre she is from PTI operation t recovering ATTENTION FARMERS SST SavmoneyorryouT alfalfa sed luces the largest flowers In tbs werleY My pnee on Badger Brand is a real u so big that a man itandla mtfad2 , Sany8r JklESSt to Cy AtLee 1 f can bur, racb the tt Uaily, Hartley HaSoVd Cajkey and Thomas Who wu that lady I sw you with tlon 0 roy t PABP lr of hj flTJger ftttd cw 1 ffKmi fctW 4 twt QOmy Hh m ol W Jba otdar woaiTtot ww no W 1 l i i 4 8 i cviti0 Mrpippp , v 7 p MMBBJpBpVi Mi PP w The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jnc , U37 RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRISAT JUNE 1112 in cloth bag29c 52fi 4 cakes 23c SUGAR f,bc Olbs Camay Soap The Piockoey Dispatch filteredat the Pftstolfke a at Pinckney, Mich, ae Second Claw Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER again Super Suds Lge Size Blue Pkg 19c P G Soap 6 Lge Bars 25c Sunray Crackers 2 Lb Box 19C Ritz Crackers Best Red Alaska Saimon Lge Can 27 C 21c 1 fb Pkg Maxwell House Coffee Per Lb 29c Fiou r 24 Lb Best Creamery Butter Lb Best Tea Siftings RaiSinS Seeded or Seedless Ft ice Fancy Lge, Size Per Lb Jfc 10c 10c Bananas Farcy Eps 7 4 Lb Ivory Soap Hakes Old Dutch Cleanser Lge JerseyFlakes c Per Lb 6c 25c Floyd ilaiiUS Silverbelki itst Scuurdiiy evening Mrs Sophia Ilofhenesian and famly wore iiii,oll Saturday Walter Graves of the Mich State Sanitarium was home over Sunday F Ii Lamb and Co have installed a new punch pres in their factory here Mrs Mildred MlrtiaeLs of Howell ,U1 on Mr and MIB S H CaiT Friday Mr and Mss Roy Campbell and children spent the week end at the home of Arthur Shehan Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughter Sally Ann,spent week end viwh relatives here A H Randall is stciyinc at he home of Mr and MrsGeoMeabon Sr Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Hatie Swarthout Mr aiid Mrs William Kans and son Duane, of New York are guests of Mr and Mas Rue Lamb Mvs Mabel Surdam of Jackson is a guest at the homes of P H Swart noLt and M, J Reason fur and Ms Hajjlo Haines, Jfiss Marjorie Haines and Kenneth Davis were in Dexter Sunday C IT Kennedy isnow at the Pinckney Sanitarium underoinc treat nent ior his injurled tog Mr and Mrs Joy Mai tin and daughter ancy Ann, of Mint spent Sun a tic home of James Martin We Have a Very Large Assortment P i f Gifts tor Graduation and Fathers Day priced at 25c to 1200 Also Gift Cards, Gradua tion Cards and FathersDay Cards We now have Arctic Vanilla Butter Pecan, Strawberry, Chocalate and Three Color Ice Cream in brick t 25c the pL brick 50c the qt Also webave Cadillac Packs in pints at 18c or Two for 35c , Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore furl Lge Pkg 2c ans 22c 15c Pe Pkg DY JO Sunday jruc at the Home of Mr ,ii Mrs lJCarr woie Mr and Mr Wayne and son Michaei, of Detroit Mr and Mis Mivin Cmijihell and the lvquit children of Detroit ,ert the vk end at the horn of Mr and Mrs H C Vedder M and Mi Wilbur Kisele and children of Deoit spent the weekend it the home of Eugene Campbell D tii wturned honiu with them a r a coks visit in Detroit aii Clinton va in town Friday on his ay to he Chelsea alumni banqu c fie is now workijia threu nights a vrA on tii Livingston County s at HowdL S Miss Carmen Inland Vi, hon te v,,, r , , f ,,14 Uaolitti attended a Horn RiverRouge ihe weelt end j JJumjiut sponsored by th wLi SHm Mr and Mis Myron Fly Of Ann VhiM yjtudy of Ann Arbor Tluroday ktf ndMrs Orvillejush,teon of North iumou v tre Pmney caiIerj game in Aiie v itiv niii arir out of v ok md vh Mr and Mrs, i JvnkiiC pooffice for the last Kennedy and daughters foar yfiis has been transferrer to Mi Kath rin1 Syakattndrrl On tht South T yon ofTlce and assumpl vuldiny of hv sitcr fijt 1ontiac Sat r i now inie llvie Monday Leo Dorothy Carr and Jack RobertJ Laev 1 boon appointed temporary of Detioit spent Sunday vith Mr ard ier here vjtof vere Sunday gie,sts xf Mr, aud iis M E Darrow M i,s vVealthea ail is ,pjuiin tli St4 toiiLn lb week uid vvii DV and bL1 Ar M lund Mrs Oi5car Beck f Mich 11 Given at Pleasant Lake Center ,u ihe week end ith Mr Mi Mildiod ivoelki ard Lemuel VVi11 keniuxly Mai in of Ann Arbor SUML DVursdify iJbly Mu i tv 1,1 Webbervjlle ia vith Mr, and Mrs John M uin steiumg the weok end with his grand Mrs Tcarl Walker ol Lansing cal Mi and Mrs John McDonald and led on 1mckney fiends Sunday fanaiy ol Detroit were recent guests The b er garden on Giand Hivr olus juoner Mrs MarUa Haddock near Island LaRe known as Iats ti 1V1 AVhiij totfethw with BasiL Canteen burned down ealy Frid J Ql lJ1 untL JacHWhite of morning tfti rdfcTthe hall game Mr and Ms CCreiner and family Detroit Sunday, togvrher viih Dae Cook adMr ,iuifa t,aUbje returaod to his and Mrs J inor and dautrht r of ManjUettefollowing an ex Dettoit spoi nnday with MiwJftfhr t fnrhMjirthtf hOitievof Mr and n I ii an iti a Mrs Jyim Martin Mr C1 Sopor, dv,tr,, ir, i rsDtanReason of LanLueiu atifl on Cv, 11, werenitoiiy npent the week end at the lers t the hftno 0 M1 and Mrs ui uuar, Salty returtiedJioma I n Iytfon in Howell , rnj r IJ, ftiriTMis PJ WBOO Thn Misses Fkrnardine Lynch and vvih ti foHowing f two weekl Am ficdy of Kalaiiezno at ,tb iU,ii inr prandpahts hv and j F Eii9wers hed as iMiid y ilefV Mr and Mvc Robert Veljfni iindffcmily of Detroit,, Mr i i i tin Dbolt ad lankly of LVoit, Mr and Mrs,,, Jphn Jloran ert ylc iyle7, Oonberst and ffPhone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH 7c SA LES TAX We Deliver Make Your Account A CREDIT TO YOU rmMMtgaryfr w i Mis L a rjiinmer i i ir rciativos in Detioit M, Kiaia Levi, M, Lefti Fr d Lov,u,a ,, ii Hoel Stnr tby M,L ri Ioss Kead Mo was in Jlowdl MI, S H CaiT at Portage Lake, vijft, oLiig, s , ttUUIUItfiill JilllIllIltllllllllUUIIlJIUIIIItltllMtlftltllltllltlllMrillftMiuilHHIHIIimMllniin REASON SOMSitil iySi itfoil SI n J illU fVrlr u end wirh his 11 LOtlter, Mr C, of Suidav with Mrs C 1 , Wbon you open a chmnnt aciouiH WJOIC you auux,ing a fiesh page of your fin ancial history Your ciun becomo3 a running record of your financial dovd nieut and habits If you clioo, to make it so, ii can b a comcrstone to build your crcdt By avoiding the tvre of oersights which injure btismes,stindingoverdaft ad dra ing against uncoilted funds, for eumnle VJ, n niLl, your vfcord one which you w ,11 be glad to refer to, when vAeis are 1111 yui diL Our relatons with cjmers are confidentialbi vyear2 gad to put in a goodword for our customer vhen he authorizes us to speak frankly about his standing and it is good one Just another advantage checking account of FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Unto F4ral Suprviion Mmbr Fdral Dpoit In vrsuic Corporation All De potiti lBurod up to 5,000 or aob Dpoitor W C Atiee was a i clib at a vliu1 uci iaiirLn j Tuesday I Mis f fohi StackiHo vs heme 1 hfiMi Liirin and Pete from Detroit over Sunday Mi IIorence Covert of Ann Arbor nas a weok erid guest of Mrnd Mrs i I Lari i 1hrui Klnohey and rvifr of u Grov vve Sundv guests of Mr and Mrs v i My ,i Wilson was home from La 11 Sunday 1 Ciavk Is spending ten d,y elatives in Minneapolis linn Nisbett and wife were guets L Dunlap in Whitmore Lake ,ednesday Jamcj Koche spent Sundty i and Mrs RusM1 West m Vior ail Mrs H H Can are spend summer at their cottage at lo, s rta,e Lake i j Friends from Flint were Sunday,5 guests of Miss Helen Tiplady and broths rs i S Mis Mavis Chaney of Fovvlenille5 was a Sunday evening caller on Mrs CbfTnd VanHorn js Mi and Mrs A H Nisbitt were inrS I Ann Arbor to attend the fcneral of i S and Win, Martin of Mass 5 it Ann ing th i 1 rv i7fi, ,i in THEiVFffPUREAllVtGETABU SHORTENING Bake with SPRYFry with SPRTl kcan 3AWVJ 23c 59c Mr a l Mrs iiMlip Spnut amily uiai Charles Soules vi aed the iaii Uowmn and wife of Poit S , iiijic Sunday I Huron spent the week end with Mr s Surdav guests of Mr ahd Mrs Fand Mrs Fred Bowman S Tovi weve J, and Mr, Earl l liU cI Stevens, Stockbridge base 5 Apple Butter QT JAR J 7Q Riug BoiongaLB 19C llO Ji and Mr, and family of Detroit hall pitcher died there Sam Wilson of TopH Kan, nent I following an operation veal davs last week wub bis bro aer IK vs WiL,oii and faivjh Harriet a Jackson spent grandparents Mr and MrsFred Bowman Mr and Mrs Clark Bunting, their daughters, Dorrine and Dawn, and on Jack, of Dctroithave moved on Lhe Nick Katoni farm last week, J Lessing of Villa,Mr and Mrs s yviion ana janviy I parkt 111 spent several days last atls ind Rufvoll Bowman of the hom2 f ph Sprout s nt the veek end with their , r rk Mis Alma Hams, daughter Zita,5 d Rev Morgan Hanis and Rev Frank IS 1 McQuillan of Detroit were week end s ih Hands farm Milk LIBBYS MEATS s Chunk Bacon 25c TALL CAN 20c Mrs S H Carr enUtamcd her five Hundred Club at a one oclock lun cheon At her home in PoKa Lake FOR SALE Rowboat, new Dan C Barron 821 North State Howell, Michigan coat of paint 15 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Roquett PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed ML PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, Mich,Phone 16 oHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE 474 HOWELL, MCHiGAN wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm visitor a Ait, and kirs Burr Fitch and sonjs James, Mi Stella Fitch were week S end geusts of Mr and Mrs Bert Hick J s The latter remained for an extended visit j K Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell, W H I Clark and MrsEmma Burgess attend15 ed the funeral of Wallace Barnard at Fenton Sunday Mr and Mrs Arvin Minard and t faaiy of Orlando Florida, have mov , ed into the S H Carr house on West jMain St, and will assist Mr Carr in ftfce ice busini3 this summer 1 Sunday callers at the hme of Mr and Mra Jese Henry were Mr and Mrs Letter Hunt of Owosso, Mis Robt Walker and son Leroy of Ann Arbor, Berneice and Bud Nisbett and Mrs Jacoby of Ann Arbor Recent callers at te home of Mr, ind Mrs Cladue Reason were Mr and Martin Bennett of Lanhing, Mrs Houston of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy and son of Fowler villc, Mr and Mrs Ted Anderson Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and grand daughter of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Leo Gehringer and children of Howell Ambrose Eichman and daughter, Harriet of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Art Oauessely and daughter of Whitman Lake Butter tt Beef FOR STEW LB i CLOSING SEED SALE Cottage Cheese LB 34c j5c 12c fruits and Vegetables Bananas 4 25c Celery Sugar FINE GRANULATED 10 LB 55c Corn Flakes KELLOGCS LGE PKG IQQ Salmon ALASKA ONELB CANS 1 21c LUeouoy Soap Lux lge 23c Small Radishes 5 iiiiimiliiiiiiliiiiiimiiiiiinimi RITZ Crackers Per Pkg 2cj E I m ALL PrtiCij o MICHIGAN 3 SALES TAX Closing out balance of Bulk seeds at 50 discount except Beans and taa and Com at 25 discount Seed are guaranteed to grow or returned free of chum R E BARRON mtmimtmwmmmtm Lge Sulk HEAD 10c Lettuce GREEN Onions PHONE 3F3 fir n wvTC J tiOmml iMAk r r, A h i I I i f,,il JlM,,, I,, llVl, , ,WIW, I I II MM HIM Tha Pinckney Dkpatch Wednesday, Jie 9,1037 Give Them Time and They THE JEWELER SHOES PERPLEX WOMEN Women like to put their best foot foreword when putting new shoes on lefts and rights but when it comes to wearing those shoes its comfort that counts most Results of a survey have convinced Miss Julia Tear, assistant professor ol textiles and related arts at the Mich State College that women are tuo dependant on men for inlorma The Lansing city council has sed an ordinance prohibiting the ke eping of bees within 200 feet of a residence unless the consent of the property owners within a radius of 200 feet is obtained Among those poisoned by eating potato salad at a party at the old Fuher place on McNichols or Six Mile road wu Call Calkjm formerly of Dextea He died in a Detroit hoeital Two Detroit men, Allen Heingarden and Samuel Brooks were fined 1455 each for peddling rags in Ann Arbor without a city license They had only a state peddlers license The new Goodyear factory at Jackson made their first tire there last Thursday, at 1240 P M TI The Fowlerville Merchants will Y A9fe TI hold an amateur night every Wednes CI O Iday evening This will be proceeded by a band concert Attorney James Baker of Adrian will be the speaker at the Brighton Commencement on June 10 Mrs Martin J La van and children are visiting relatives in Ireland Over 300 people attended the entertainment given by the Brown Buddies of Jackson prison at the Stjockbridge high school auditorium recently It was sponsored by the PINCKNEY LOSES WEIRD Presbyterian church BUYERS GAMF Tr HPYTCD Fowlerville high school won the UAME JO DEXTER,TrCounty High School League base Will Win Success Give an Elgin to Your Graduate A Gift to Be Treasured for ars F G Reickhoff Neighboring Notes HOWELL, MICH The Pinckney team went over to Dexter Sunday and accumlated sone 15 hits, including 6doubles and a triple which scored ten runs for them but neverthelfcss finished second as Dexter scored 19 runs The reason June 16 ball title this year by winning 7 out of 8 games played The new Manchester school building will be dedicated on June 15 The graduating class of Fenton numbers 46 Commencement will be was that Pinckney failed to get effective pitching and that the Pinckney outfield lost 5 flys in the Dexter out field which is a sun field Dexter altion about the shoes they are buying Uo lost a few but the glaring sun in And to add to efficient buying, these salesmen often are not sufficiently cooperative in helping women buyers obtain the shoes they want Discarding of shoes among 100 uo men buyers interviewed showed foot doubles and lack of proper fitting aie common Prices for shoes ranged from 3 to 15 for a pair More than one half of the women paid j or more but one percent pkid as much as 12 for a pair About half of the group said they wore shoes as long as two yeais but many had several pairs on hand Pairs owned by the women ranged from one pair to 18 Women interviewed indicated whut they wanted in style and tit Comfort ought to be purchased along with attractive shoes Low he1 were des ired and footwear room at the toe but heel Evidently corns are more trouble than blisters Suggestions offered by Miss Tear ua the result of the survey are that buyers should be offered more infor,jiation about quality and shoe con duction Salesmen ought to be more cooperative and better informed she concludes their eyes did not seem to bother them so much The great number of extra base hits were due to the high grass back of the outfield When a ball went past the outfield in this it was tost Dexter got two home runs by means of this and it was also responsible for the many extra base hits Tillotson, the former U of M pitcher twirled for Dexter and was no puzzle Pinckney got two runs off off him the first inning on singleoff him the first inning on Frules by Smith and Lamb and lnrlo Ifainos double However the Piivkney outfield pot too much sunshine in their eyes and Dexter forged ahead and suyed there Lefty Reason pitched the last two innings He was wild isuing four walks but would have with sufficient goUn by with better support Edsil narrow at the, Myers broke into the lineup and scored two runs with a two base hit Gyp Ferroll failed to show up and Bud Dilioway caught th whole game Next Sunday Pinckney plays at Chelsea They defeated this team Memorial Day and expect to repeat Pinckney GRAVEL TRUNKLNES TO BE GIVEN CHLORIDE TREATMENT MiehifWi fctavoi trUnklines will bt given i 1125,000 duittaying treat tntnt thii weik of calcium chloride Murray D VanWagoner itatt highway oemmitfftloner, announced that gravel truhklinee in the er lninula witi be treated The first Application in the Upper Peninsula will follow fttout the first week in Jfene Karly o 000 Whs of the palliative, will be used in the first appication Average cost of Spreading the thlor ic approximately 22 a ton Commissioner Van Watfner said that all gravel roads state will re eeive at least two additional treatments this year In some cscs four or five treatments probably will be necessary depending on the volume of traffic and the condition of the particular highway Three hundred of the 3500 miles of gravel trunklines will be treated this year with processed liquid brine tho Commissioner said Unprocessed WL11 brine was found to be unsatisfactry Roads treated with calicum chloride require about 10 tons a year to lay Uw dust The total costs of the calcium chloride program fo the summedr will approximate 600000 if cf Smith, lb Lamb ss Haines p E Ward, Davis, rf My or rt u Ward 2 b Reason, If Dilioway, c UBell 8b AB R 5 2 H PO 8 6 5 5 4 8 2 6 5 4 4 Dexter AB R 6 6 6 8 8 8 2 0 1 1 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 2 12 0 H PO 8 0 A 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 E 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 s l 0 1 15 1 0 B Ianchard Two base hits i 9 1 1 8 1 1 1 4 t 4 3 0 0 0 0 Rickerd, 8b 6 2 Devine, 2b 5 3 Lickly, lb 6 8 Ueriosia, ss 8 2 TitloUon, p 5 1 Crocker, rf 52 Rntlng c 5 2 Rlanchard, If 6 1 Stacy a S Home runsLickly Three base hitSmith Smith, Lamb Haines 2,G Ward Myers, Rickerd fcartling Struck out by Haines 8, Reason 4 Tillotson, 14 Bases or balls off Haines 3, Reason 2 Tsllotson 1 Left on bases Pinckney8 Dexter Umpire3Don Cushing and Rollie Rhehan Batting Average AB R Mrs Alfred Pfau of Iosco is a patient at the McPherson Hospital in Howell Ernest Hall has purchased the business of Bert Pate of Howell County engineer Wm Slavin has been elected to membership to the Association of Asphalt Paving Tech nologists 60 members of the Fowlerville high school and faculty attended the Det roitWashington base ball game Friday As a special favor to whom Charlie Gehringer who was on the injuried list played Some one broke into the barn f Burr Jackson in Uradilla and U his wool clip Tho shorvtf is vii gating Unadilla is said to have arisen over the postoffice affair Now he is recei ving letters giving him 60 days to live The post office officials have now step ped in E T Bush and gang are building the new Gregory church Sheep shearers are getting 2, 175 and 150 this yar Dexter has organized a Kiwanie Club with 26 members Jos Schneibelt is president, Glenn Murray vice pres, and Ralph Kingsburg, sectreas They will hold their first meet ing at Lock Alpine Country Club Sunday morning the Dexter high school graduating class left on their trip to Washington D C They will stop at the Cleveland Exposition, Get tysburg Aanapolis and come back through Pennsylvania SOFT BALL LEAGUE 09 itffttng UPotto d Savannah, Go, ested the powdet In thi arsenal 1775 IIThe American army scaled lor Cuba in thirty two tranepofls 1896 The Bnt American cosv Datum troops sailed from Mew York to tight in World War, 1917 MjBtf Henry Vane, gov nor of Moseaehusotts col feny beheaded, 1661 Ittotem Jet makuta rubber oranted to ooodyear SJWS ffj0tmtWBCBQXOmn Ot tons at Baflttaao by American Myers Bob Smith Earl Ward Hrlo Haines Jim Lmb Bud Dilioway Grant Ward Reoson Davis Ferrell Dinkel Maycock Shehan Dinkel Wins Another Game and Holds First Place Pitchtri Improve Heme Rum Art Seerce r ii i In th Firicliney soft ball league inkJ won from Haines 7 to 2 and Clinton ro Ledwidgi U to 10, Home runs were scarce, Gyp Ferrell being the only one to get on 2 and then he had to jump in the air and hit one 2 feet over is head as Dinkel who was pitching was trying to walk him, Clinton AB Is iMfcoffce Retoltttion n iV Branches H jtowa wore made bflfihfl ej4 Mr Asher Frank, State Director of Florida, has this to say about tuto nobile accidents There is no such thing as an unavoidable accident If somebody did nt do something wrong, there would ,t N any sorients Mi Frank is right The traffic acedent hasnt happened yet that could not have been avoided Somewhere there was a defectmaybe in the road possibily in the vehicle or most likely m the driver To say that accidents are unavoidable is to dose your eyes and mind to the truth All accidents are unavoidable, think that over, Watohei Once Small froeki Watches originally were amaU clock and wart worn hung from the girdle baoauat thay Witt too lafgi fo tbt pMkffc Mitter, 2b J Lavey cf W Myeifc c A Singer, 3b rerryll, Is F Singer, p F Haines, lb Vedder rf Spears rs ft Smith, If Ledwidge, lb AtLe, rf C, Miller, 2b DinkeL p E Myers c J Haines, If Martin, cf H Read, rs L Van, Is Darrow 8b P Singer, ti Dinkel, p F Haines, lb J Aachen, c Spears ft C Miller, 2b A Singer 8b R Smith J Lavey ,cf Ledwidge, rf Darrow, 8b J Haines, lb B Van c M Lavey, 2 b S Aschen,lf E, Myers, p L Van Is Hennett cf Lamb ra Battle, rf B 6 6 4 8 4 5 6 4 Ledwidge AB 5 8 8 4 4 4 4 8 4 4 Pinckney AB R R 1 2 2 1 1 0 I 1 2 2 R 2 2 H 2 1 3 1 2 0 1 8 1 2 PO 2 0 4 8 1 4 11 0 0 2 H PO 2 11 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 2 1 6 5 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 Haines AB 5 4 4 4 8 8 8 8 8 4 H PO 0 1 0 0 R 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 8 1 1 8 2 1 0 0 7 3 0 2 2 1 A 2 1 10 8 A 1 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 7 E 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 T , tvr VFORD 60 OWNERS REPORT 2227 MILES PER GALLON THE 60horsepower Ford V8 is writing remark able mileage records on American roada Private owners and fleet operators alike report averages o from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline You can fill the tank of your Ford 60 and drive all day 360 to 400 miles without stopping again for fuel Besides costing less to run than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest Ford price in years Thats double economy t The 60 delivers V8 smoothness and quiet at speeds up to 70 miles an hour It is built into the same roomy body as the famous 85with the same modern feature of comfort and depend ability that make the 1937 Ford V8 unques aably THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOWPRICE FIELD, i F0RDM PRICES BEGIN AT 529 st DivBtrt Filler TfttttftUtiM ebugtt State art Fieail tans titri Thi price i tot tb 60bortepowcr Coopo, illut trated above, tripped with root tod retr bumpttt, spare tire, horn, windshield wiper, ina rieor, glove mpartaeat, end teh trty Oft A MONTH, after oinel dewifpcrawat, fcnjyitirf model 1937 Ford V8 Crfrom ay Perd dealereoywhere ia the United Statae Aek year Ford dealer about the eaiy payment pleas of the Universal Credit Catnpeoy LIVIGSTON COUNTYS FINEST AUTOMOBILE SERVICE DIVISION OP GENERAL MOTORS BUICK AND PONTiAC G M C Trucks Factory Trained Mechanics GMAC TERMS Exclusive Alemite Lubrication We Have Our Own Paint ami Bump Shop NO JOB TOO BIG OR NONE TOO SMALL COLLISION WORK A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTEED FINE SELECTION of GOOD WILL USED CARS VISITORS WELCOME CHARLES A Howell Oa US16 BRYANT Phone 10 i v DC Going Up I Official SUndinfa Won Lost Dinkel 0 2 Clinton 5 8 Haines 8 6 Ledwidge 2 6 GarAea thia week WtdneadayDinkel vi Ledwidge Gamea next weak MontUyCUaton vi Disktl Wa4ttiMj Will ft Mvidfi Wore Prince Albert In the Difty nineties, most United States senators yore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a ayrn bol i5tatcsmanship and a beard wasjuie mark of a man of maturity and substance, r tTsed Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland was George Hay 15661625 He look advajjjage of a peculiarly formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fift coast, and set up his furnace there in Sale Bills PRINTED t are fixed far tvit f 4L V y , V V ,riTn Nrft vr r v v nmsi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Jime 9, 1937 TRUE BY THE SUN BY LIDA LARRIMORE Lid Larrlmor WNU Service CHAPTER IXContinued ia Oh, no She was smiling again, joking him out of the doldrums My disposition is soured from shaking up lemon phosphates Lets go for ride or something I have a date with Herb but Ill fix it You fade away and Ill meet you Ill tell him my grandmother is sink ing again But Dolly was diverting only for a time Sooner or later Jims thoughts returned to Cecily Dolly was a part of those circling thoughts only because she knew, or pretended to know, something about Clyde Jim could not trick her into telling him He doubted whether what she knew was important He suspected that she used those vague hints to hold his interest She wanted to hold his interest He was sure of that He began to have an uneasy suspicion that Dolly was thinking of him too much, falling a little in love with him Small things made him aware of her increasing interest, a sudden unnatural reticence, moments of silence, an expression, a question How long will you be here, Jim I dont know Leaving soon A sharply indrawn breath Hands with nails painted raspberry red pleating her apron, twisting a button, drumming a silent tune on the fountain, a table, the door of the secondhand roadster I dont know that either Look here Why, Dolly Havent I answered that question before Nothing A toss of her golden head, blue eyes glinting and yet with shyness in their depths Nothing I was just wondering when Id have a free evening Rudy Vallee wants a date Jim realized, then, that he had spent with Dolly a part of seven evenings in a row, a part of every evening since Jeremy Clyde had come to Meadowbrook The discovery surprised him His visits to the drugstore, to the small frame house with the sagging porch, had been casual, never prearranged, just something that happened, a way of getting through the mild September evenings, brilliant with starlight, nostalgic with summers lingering farewell Obviously, seven evenings in a row meant something special to Dolly Jim made another resolve Wire Rudy, he said lightly, smilingly, Im signing off after tonight Why A startled expression flared, for a moment, in her eyes Ive been drifting, he said Drinking too many orangeades Ive got to get to work Homework Reading, Jim explained Theres so much that I dont know about horses I have a room full of Breeders Gazettes that Ive got to absorb Perhaps his suspicions had been without foundation, Jim thought, with a feeling of relief Dolly seemed gay enough He liked her She appealed to his sympathies He inferred from bits of information she had given him, that she had a pretty thin time of it at home She criticized her father and her stepmother indulgently, as though they were children She was loyal to her brothers and sisters, proud of them, not discriminating against the steps You think I can sing You ought to hear Joey He can warble rings around Morton Downey or Lanny Ross Joey would be a bigtimer if he could get a break Joey Quinn That would be a good radio name, wouldnt it Sort of cute and Irish Dollys family, in Dollys anecdotes and observations, amused and interested Jim Actually, they were a commonplace assortment Dolly was the smart one Dolly had personality and spunk and endearing charm The family was a dragging anchor, a milestone around her neck She had talked to him, too, of Herbert, the sandy young man in the drugstore Herb wants me to marry him, the had said, quite casually one evening at they sat in a lumpy couch hammock on the porch of the small frame house His uncle has a drugstore in a town with a funny name up near Scranton somewhere Herbs going into business with him Are you going to marry him, Dolly Sometime, maybe Im keeping Herb for a rainy day Hes smart and steady, but not much fun Hes swell to me, though, and I treat him like dirt You ought to be ashamed of yourself I am Honestly, Jim I guess jt ought to Only Scrantons so far away Id like to see the kids get a break AndOh, I dont know Her voice was wistful I cap think of things so much more fun than marrying Herb CHAPTER X Jim parked his car in the enclosure at the side of the Cherry Hollow theater Cecilys fawncol ored roadster was already there Jim wondered whether or not Cecily would be in the audience Jeremy Clyde frequently used her car to drive to the theater She was prob ably here this evening, though Tonight the Cherry Hollow company was giving the last performance of the season The small, dimlylighted theater was well filled when Jim found his seat in the row next to the last Cecily was there She sat at the side, near the front, alone apparently, wearing some sort of soft brown dress with a scarf knotted under her chin He had an excellent view of her profile against a background of rough, smokecolored wall What was she thinking She sat so quietly, looking down at something in her lap Was she happy New arrivals blocked his view of her Jims glance settled upon the deep blue curtain with a roughly stenciled border design of acorns and leaves He was curious to see Jeremy on the stage He had a compelling desire to find out all that he could about him, to discover, if possible, whether or not there was anything under his surface charm and romantic good looks That, he told himself, was the rea son he had come to the theater tonight Was it actually, though Or had his presence there a morbid aspectlike the irresistible desire to prod a wound or bite on an aching tooth Something brushed the back of his neck Jim glanced up and around Two girls were settling themselves in the seats directly behind him, a tall girl with an olive skin and dark braids bound around her head a small fair girl with a piquant face and light brown hair cut in a deep bang level with her brows It was a scarf in the tall girls hand which had touched Jim The girls behind him, he presently inferred, were members of the company not playing this evening They talked of a trip to the coast which the company was to make during the autumn and early win ter Jim listened, filling in the time before the performance commenced Has Jeremy condescended to sign up for the trip It was the tall girl who asked the question Jeremy On the road The answering voice had a lyric quality, light, lilting, clear You insult him, darling Our Jeremy has his eyes on bigger and better things His girls papa is going to back a play for himat least that is what he modestly intimates So A low throaty laugh Something romantic, I suppose Costumes, perhaps He will need to look very beautiful not to waste papas money It wont matter whether he can act or not I think he can At least hes terribly effective Shh A gong rang The deep blue curtain slithered open disclosing the stage The performance began Jeremy was effective Jim realized that as he saw him make his first entrance, dressed in evening clothes, a silk hat held negligently in the crook of his arm He felt the Im Keeping Herb for a Rainy Day reaction of the audience largely feminineand knew that the girl behind him was right It probably made no difference whether Jeremy could or could not act The play was a Broadway success of a few seasons past Jeremy played the role of a young Italian opera singer who meets, in a speakeasy in New York, a little southern girl doing the town with her fiance a surly young prig from East Or ange The girl was small and dainty By contrast Jeremy appeared tall and debonaire and romantically handsome His voice was caressing, his accent authentic, his profile undeniably handsome But was it acting Jim did not know Cecily thought he had genius But Cecily was in love with him Jims curiosity was being satisfieo but, beyond that, the evening was being wasted He made no startling discoveries Clydt was effective in a role that might have been written especially for him The theater was stuffy Jims legs felt cramped He left his seat as the lights came on for the intermission at the end of the first act Cecily, too, had risen, was walking up the aisle She saw him and waved They met in the small crowded lobby Hello she said Hello How about a breath of air Thats what Im looking for I thoughtperhaps you were looking for me No She smiled You are a nice surprise They stood on the steps of the theater Jim lit her cigarette, lit his own, flicked the match away Are you interested in the drama, Miss Vaughn She laughed We are being polite, arent we Thats so stupid Jim, do you want to see the rest of the play I can take it or leave it Lets leave it, then Ive seen it four times this summer Its one of the best things Jerry does Her voice brightened Lets run over to Dutchs How about Jeremy Well be back here by the time the performance is over Jim took her arm All right, he said Lets go They walked to the fawncolored roadster Will you drive she asked Want me to Please Im awfully tired She settled into the seat with a little sigh of relief Ive been driving all afternoon We went up to New Hope and along the canal I adore Jerry but I wont ride in a car he drives There were only a few scattered groups in Dutchs garden, two or three couples moving about the floor A waiter led them to a secluded stall at some distance from the orchestra Want to dance Jim asked , when the waiter had taken their or der She shook her head Im weary I just want to sit Youre so restful, Jim Thank you, he said I mean it I like to be with you She pulled off her hat, rested her head against the trellis behind her She looked weary, Jim thought, dispirited There were faint shad ows under her eyes What is it Cecily Jim asked What is troubling you Do you want to tell me Of course Thats why I kidnaped you Will you listen, Jim My one accomplishment The waiter brought tall glasses Cecily took a few sips and set her glass aside Its Jerry, she said, after a moment You astonish me, he said I thought it was the new issue of government bonds She smiled faintly Do you mind if I talk about Jerry she asked I meanafter the night we danced Will it hurt you, Jim That isnt important I think it is She glanced up at him fleetingly, looked down at her fingers snapping the purple and scarlet pod Jim bent toward her across the table Cecily, he asked gravely, will you try not to think of what hap pened that night You cant entirely, I suppose Neither, of course, can I But dont let it spoil our well, friendship, for want of a more adequate word Anything that I can say will make me sound selfsacrificing and noble I dont feel especially noble Its really selfishness, perhaps I want you to talk to me The smile vanished Her expression was weary again Ive had an exhausting day Ive been trying to make Jerry see that he should go with the Cherry Hollow company on their tour this fall You see Ive talked to Father He cant put money into a play for Jerry now He explained it all to me I had no idea how much hes lost during the depression But Im afraid Jerry wont understand Hell think its prejudice or something And Im afraid he has talked about Father backing a play for him Jim knew that her apprehension was correct Jeremy had talked The conversation he had overheard in the theater made him aware of that He waited in silence for Cecily to continue I dont like the idea of not seeing Jerry all fall and half the win ter, she went on Ill miss him awfully But I think its a splendid opportunity The company has a certain amount of prestige Wesley North is an excellent director The experience would be valuable Jerry doesnt like road trips Jim asked For an instant her eyes flashed with indignation What if he doesnt she said sharply I dont suppose you really liked picking beans and chang ing tires Jim was surprised and touched He felt and controlled a feeling of elation But I havent artistic temperament, he said lightly Jerry has, of course The indignation was gone Her eyes held a brooding expression Hes either flying among the stars or sunk in the depths of gloom He acts, at times, like a spoiled little boy A note of affectionate indulgence in her voice softened the criticism And I do nag him, she added Nag Jim disposed of the ugly word You couldnt nag anybody I do, she said thoughtfully I cant seem to help nagging tvtn when I know It irritates him I want him to do the fine things of which he is capable I love him and believe in him Jerry doesnt like spurs He doesnt get on very well with Wesley North because Mr North digs the spurs in, too Jerrys been 60 accustomed to praise and flattery Im just finding that out You see, Ive never been with him so She broke off with a rue ful smile and a quick glance at Jim That was Fathers idea, of course He thought if I knew Jer ry better Your idea, Jim reminded her, feeling again, for a moment, that lifting elation I know She sighed Im making mountains out of molehills to night Im making you think that Jerry is petty and selfish and un reasonable He is, at times Who isnt But hes splendid, too Im Correct Vacation Toggery Come On, Jim, Lets Fly tired and disappointed and a little exasperated I was, I mean I feel better now She breathed deeply, smiled across the table at Jim Thank you, she said I havent done anything Youve let me talk I can talk to you Do you remember when we hated each other I can just barely remember Jim smiled You hated me longer than I hated you Her eyes were soft and bright with amusing memories Youre a disconcerting young lady You arent sorry, are you The laughing lights died out of her eyes What happened the evening we danced hasnt made you regret being at Meadowbrook Were all so fond of you, Father, Susan, Tommy, I No, Im not sorry, Jim said This summer has been a break for me He paused, looked down at his glass If he could talk to her indirectly, without hurting her or antagonizing herHe felt terribly inadequate If he were wiser and more articulateIf he were iot so deeply in love with her She looked at him with sympathy and interest How, especially, has it been a break for you she asked I think livingeverythingis a question of values, he said slowly There are times when we dont see clearly Its like being in a place of shadows, a deep forest, a lamplit room Distortions, falsities seem true because we have no measure of comparison Then, after a time, we come out into the sunlight Do you understand Im not good at symbolism, but the thought beneath it is true I know it is true because it has happened to me Before you came here she asked Yes There was something I thought I could do, something false and distorted Then I came here When one lives and works in the sun, shadows seem unsubstantial I have, for a time at least, reestablished my scale of values Thats why Im not sorry Youve given me something to think about I dont know Sometimes Her eyes glanced thought fully across the garden Jim, watching her, waiting for the conclusion of the sentence, saw her suddenly startled expression Theres the Nolan girl from the theater she said What time is it, Jim Jim consulted his watch Ten minutes past eleven Good heavens Jerry is waiting for me She caught up her hat and her purse Come on, Jim, lets fly Jim sent the fawncolored roadster speeding along the return route to Cherry Hollow He had felt, for a moment, very close to Cecily Now he had lost her again Beneath her comments and exclamations, he felt her anxiety When ht brought the car to a skidding stop in the theater drive, she was out before he could make a motion to assist her The headlights revealed a small group of people standing on the steps Jeremy detached himself from the group, as Cecily walked quickly toward the steps, and came to meet her Jim, following Cecily at a little distance, saw that Jeremys txpression was unpleasant Well ht said Thank youfe coming back Jerry, darling Im so sorry Cecily slipped her arm through bit in a conciliating gesture TO BE CONTINUED VACATIONING they will go Vera, Mom and Flo And they will enjoy themselves the more because their wardrobes after SewYourOwn are just exactly right Mother in this model will be mistaken for daughter many a time because her design and dots are so very youthful She will have various frocks in various materials developed on this theme, and in one of them, at least, the dots will be red Vera, to the right, has a date for dancing and when her escort admiringly effuses some such nonsense as, That gown must have come on the last boat from Paris she will toss her dark head and say, No foreign frocks for me I SewMyOwn Her dress of soft flowered material with demure braid at the neck and hem almost makes a sweet oldfashioned girl of her, but the tailored collar and trim cut label her the sophisticated young thing that she really is Only a snappy sophomore can fully appreciate just how smart are those buttons down the back of the model to the left Her yoke and neckline are Oh, so new, my deah her plaid as British as she would like her accent to be Best of good vacation wishes to the three of them from Sew YourOwn Pattern 1297 is designed in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 18 requires 2 yards of 35inch material plus y yard contrasting Pattern 1998 is designed in sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material With long sleeves 4 yards of 35 inch material is required Pattern 1307 is designed in sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 10 requires 37a yards of 39inch material For trimming 7 yards of braid or ribbon is required Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WNU Service THIRSTY IJouseMd Question When Scaling FishA dull knife will be found best when scaling fish Cleaning Unvarnished Wood A solution of soda and warm water will remove grease from unvarnished wood When Meat Appears Tough Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to the stock or water in which it is cooked, and simmer slowly Topping for SundaesExtracted honeys make excellent toppings for ice cream sundaes To Clean Varnished Floor Clean off well with steel wool and benzine and, when thoroughly dry, revarnish WNU Service MAKES lOBf i AT GROCERS Peace and Reason Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mindCollins Watch Yo UK Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Yoor kidneys are constantly ftltsetnf wu matter from the blood stream But kidneyi sometimes leg in their workdo not act es Nature intendedfail to remove Imparities that, if retained, may poison the lyitem sad upset the whet body machinery Symptoms may be nagging backache persistent headache, attacks of dlrimess, getting up nights, swelling, purflneaa under the eyesa feeling of nervoua anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder may beburning, scanty or teo frenuent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Use Doant Pill DOOB have been, winning new friends tot more than forty yean They have nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people the country over Att or metgAfoft DOANS PILLS CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher tare, the fit me tea bat theyre a little tight far brother am tbe night shifttrrvf n, F ,au ri 1 EJrXsMteWMf itsftS 0, IP igrei The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 0, 1937 Tf 6 AGIC CHILDRENS DAY PROGRAM a I i Heres a sensational forwani step The Maiic Frevr Shelf freezes in aihes and iloertv faster arri rctVi, irratKS niuri cllicieiiliy than any ordinary chaMbcrtypo freezing unit It per nits pnMi mntwUcd circulation of coM air maintains jtaml v anl uw lore in foi A u the Freezr Slicll i tujily MAKFS ufu room Dont huy any refrigerator hofore you investigate the Frcezr Sblf an exclusiveGibson advantage Other GIBSON Values In the famous Mo no Unit Gibson offers years of smooth, quiet, efficient power To make it trouMcfree there are only three moving parts in this hermeticallysealed, permanentlylubricated, twincylin der compressor Refrigeration while defrosting the Gibson Defrostajar the convprrent SwingShelf theautomytic Gibson Guardian 13point cold control and a dozen more equally helpful, everyday conveniences All are housed in the modern beauty of Gibson s matchless cabinet All are backed by Gibsons 60 years of exclusive refrigerator experience and leadership Sec the Gilon TODAY get posted on Americas moat usabla refrigerator Childrens Day at the Cong4church will be Sunday, June 13 at 1030 A M The following program has been planned Opening Hymn Congregation Prayer Rev Zuse A Sincere Welcome Harriet Bowman Welcome to You Richard Gallup A Greeting Leon a Campbell A Welcome Muriel Read An Original Greeting Barbara Nash Do Your Bit Helen Aron Solo Leona Campbell A Daisy Welcome Five Children A iood Exeu Mary Jane Nash A Miracke Ruth Gallup Surg Primary Dept Sun Foams Elizabeth Weeks Make Evey Sunday Childrens Day Doris Chenault A Little Fellow Eddie Coleman What He Thought Russel Bowman if 1 Were Rose Jernie Knapp lioc Rjsali Nash Vke Upon Children Day Jack Haines A Friyor Margaret Widmayer Yioi Lr,pOitiit Thing Ross Lamb Im Just a Utile Rosebud y K axon anl Neil Baughn lt Barbara Haines I Shh A 1olitOffering iac rii l i nod Ins y Jimmie Myer Marilyn Petch Out Bobbie Carr RheumatismDorothy Parker nd Sec Mary Jane Willittc Xotling Too Small Barbara Crow 11 Jec iarth Meyor Tho Flowers Will Do It Dorothy Meabon Song Sunshine Club Th Ikst Way Betty Fetch Xo Doubt About It L D Haines Our Guist Geraldino Ford The Ftthc Gavden Betty Baughn A Happy Thought Arlene Reece Forvtmcnot Jeanette Haines rs WTe Bring Four Girls Arthur Haines Favor Lois Kellenberg FJV lice A JIB DOCTOR COMPOUND The new medicine everyone ie talking about Excellent for sufferera from indirection, gassy tornach, copttpation, nervousness, rheumatic pain, headache, other common Bilncuti J AJ 150 size i LB UAVEY Dealer ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE h i 1 ,j i l t k 7 7 f 1 ALL OWIKG ME ON ACCO UNT KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS We Deliver at all Timet a, tvi A lilflW IT ,, H1VJ T W WU hen this, work was hnally taken in ind, we read 11 Kings 1215, CCORDINO to the dictionary, Ia1 tegrlty may be defined as uprightness, rectitude, honesty, faithfulness In Scriptural record we lind the Psalmist praying for in tegrlty, the wise man praising it as a combination of justice, faithfulness, and wisdom, aad Job fervently valuing its possession In the twelfth chapter of II Kings we have a refreshing example of practical integrity We read there that the tempie at Jerusalem was in need of repairs, and Jehoash, then king of Judah, ordered that the money which it came intoany man heart to contribute for this purpose, bi used to repair the breaches of tha temple wherever they were found W ha They reckoned not with the men, into whose hand they delivered the money to be bestowed on workmen for they dealt faithfully What a lesion for posterity to profit from The recognized lutejlity of the men entrusted with the funds dedicated to put the Lord s house in order, obviated the need for guarding against misappropriation, and excluded unlovely thoughts of suspicion and mistrust The requisite amounts had been contributed with a willing heart, and they were disbursed iu the same way A suitable, harmonious condition this, for restoring the house of the Lord, and for accomplishing His work, while preserving the sanctity of the temple Actually, is not every day the Lords day, and every place His haoitation All men, therefore, may work happily in Godbestowed integrity, since God, pocd, is omnipotent, and make of their workshop a sarc tuary They may also enjoy the accompanying reward, wtiich Isaiah prophesied in the name of God, in these words Isaiah 5213 Behold, my servant shall deal prudcit 1, he shall be exalted and extolled, and be very high These Scriptural words apply to all who are obedient tv divine Principle, no matter whut their occupation, since the earth s the Lords The servants hi the Most Hlh have always been blessed in the knowledge of their uprightnessin the consciousness of being faithful administrators in their Masters 8er vice The conviction of his earnest endeavors to do the will of God furnished Job with the courage to exclaim, Let me be weighed in an even balance, that God may know mine integrity Faithfulness and honesty alone are satisfying, in civil as in political life Can an unfaithful, careless, dishonest worker be truly selfrespect ing and happy about his achievements The answer must always be, No In hia innermost heart he knows his actions to be unworthy In an address on the subject of Godllkeness Mary Baker Eddy, the revered and beloved Discoverer and Founder orChriBtian Science, said in her Message to The Mother Church for 1902 p 17 Happiness con sists in being and in doing good only what God gives, and what we give ourselves and otherB through His tenure, confers happiness conscious worth Batlsfies the hungry heart, and nothing else can No maladministrator can possibly be proud and happy over his monetary Rnn HP, too, knows hia actions tj be unworthy, and must noonr O later suffer from eMfrproach and eacret crnfrmnnion Uecamtna hn I ei invaluable W in terrainlag wiuUiei one la upright, honest, faithful whether or iuatly ami mrsioiitlousilv Ppp Ms findftlvpn auuliiles, If ihe test results jptffltvc y, of r nrj s tp Improve, fie fihiO rtitr n the B,me rvcstpr Consult tUy everydrv lite take IU answer ac to thy aims, motive, fondepi jinrpoes, and this orncls of years U put to flight all euro for the v,rdr soft flattery or Its frown Whot a delightful condition of rovrnmont by rliinr PVIFTIU WC thniM hnvft In 11 drpirinuiits Of JilV, if nerron would r au to value irregular financial grin, or uncertain acridly honors Mrs Eddy, who talued only that which would pas he test of divine approval, gave fo her followers, the members of The jirst Church of Christ, Scientist, hich she founded, A Rule for Motives and Acts Manual of The Alother Church, Art VIII, Sect, 1, which begins with the following Neither animosity nor mere personal attachment should impel the motives or acts of the members of The Mother Church In Science, divine Love alone governs man Should not obedience to these words ensure soundness of action, true integrity When fairness, faithfulness, honesty, prudence, actuated by love for Cod and men, aceompRnycevery numan undertaking, in the home, in business, in educational Institution, in politics when each individual strives for the ability to pray with confidence, Let me he weighed in an even balance, that God may know mine Integrity, we shall be well on the way toward a demonstration c Gods kingdom on earthTto Vhrit UM Science Monitor, Co forward T Hfi dltlne command voiced by the prophet Moses when tb Children Of Israel were baited by the seemingly tmposrbie waters 61 the Rd 9ea, on their way out of the land of bondprrc, still has powpr in compel obertlnc aud to put to flight doubt, hesitation, ord Indecision The command HRM, Bpealt unto the children of Israel, that they go forward To go backward mtunt slavery and submission to hard taskmasters to go forward demanded courage and faith In a power unknown to the material tjnsen Speak ing Of Moses as a leader, Mary liaker Eddy writes Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p 200, Moses advanced a nation to the worship of God in Spirit instead of matter, and illustrated the grand human capacities of being bellowed by Im mortal Miud iU IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funeradt have made many people realize what efficient fun eral direction can be Let us explain all of all details to you today Call usThere is of course no obligaton on your part P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOr RHONE NO39 Classified L0ST0n the road near Pinckney, a Brown Swiss heifer, veal cMf Fin der please notify John Martin Want Ads 1 WANTED Acreage of hay, pre I ferably alfrlfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky POP CMTTT TTr Tn FoFsALEQuaniity of porch and UK bALKLate Seed Potatoesjind interor columns and window trim Two drums of outside white paint ia rt ,4ps Fred, Kulbcki he lat C WANTED Seed Coin iiir Household goods per Sykcs TO oi BUYSome Whit Met Chalker OR SALEA Walnut Organ Will be sold cheap Mrs Orla Haines ALFALFA Xiiiihl AVALS ,i S 11 CAPR FOR SALE 4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can ba seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge, EjfexjerPinckney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin WANTEDAn electric range Write L G Auberlin 67 Morley Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake, near bridges, DextprPincknpy road on Saturday or Sunday FOR SALE5 Burner Oifltove wtl jven attached Can he seen Saturday or Sunday Guy MoUtr 1019 Lakeview Driv, Strawberry Lakeland, Mich Lake HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDMiddle aged, one in family, H K Firth, acland FOR SALE Late seed potatoes, ArLhur Shohan FOR SALE John Doere riding plow in good shape S 1500 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of M farm, Base Lake W M, Schaible WANTED TO BUYA kitchen range with re3orvior Frank Camp 1 mi west of Pinckney on DeH Tall farm, FOR SALEStack of hay and hay oader at Jaryes Roche farm Georne Roche CHOKEBOY MILKERS Sales and vyicp Drop post card o Cha, 0, STTowonnan, WebbervilLa ii 1 for free demonstrition, WANTED TO HENTPagtureTfer meep Inquire at thia ofBcei FOR WALETwo milch iunvp John Dinkal UH vFwrl3oii tractor with ohn Dspre pldws Completely new otor with new Fuel Oil carburetor tnri manifold Can be Keen plowing his week A fine selection of used ars alo Servis Chevrolet Sale Dexter, Michigan npr sveninps and Sundays Buzzsaw and friine One 3 250 wntt Delco lighting plant with some mo ors and vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of ornamental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmith j Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich WANTED Daily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of Ford Motor Co Robert P Read FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FORSALEllRsads Yellow Dent eed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, Whit Bif Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT USlior immediate caah 2500 dollars and up, Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep, S22 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTIONTFARIERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no stringi to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect U MILLENBACH RROTHERS CO, Howell 450 FOR SALECream Separator, in ood condition, also 240 egg incuba tor Will be sold chan E Bush, Pinckney JI, MLriTwo horse com planter and a two horfe cultivator Earl Baughn , ruR SALE7 sows 60 young pirrs white with Fred Leece Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS 5 miles N East of Pinckney Myer Davis Farm vti ALERoan Durham cow Six years old, due to freshen soon Extra good one Mrs Mary McCluskey Established 186B Incorporated 1018 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking n T BE PREPARED f Steel roofs laid, eave troughs hung and hay racks repaired Chas Crocsett, Gregory Phone 19F4, FOR SALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade tor twosectien spring tooth dragt , Hajnal Henry Harris farm, FOR SALILJnymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mn Robert Kelly Many of our customers will be vacationing in the next three months Leaving homes unguarded and empty is tcmptng providence in the form 7 J of burglary or even loss by fire For your valuables we offer the services of our Safety Deposit Boxes for the rrotction of your silverwarevaluablr papers and jewelry, Ths motto 4f the Boy Scout of America is Be Prepared This can apply to older people as well as boys Rent a Safety Deposit Box before you go away Member of Federal Deposit InsurFOR SALEWhite Ban feed com Corporation, and red kiuney beans John Geryci k McPherscD Stale Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonaMe rate interest paid on Savings Booka and j Time Certificates of Deposit Member oi Federal Dipoait la o AJ1 i, Hii n Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 09, 1937 Description An account of the resource June 09, 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 1937-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch