259 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d6ec9f16dbd75eadd17035a348ca914e.pdf 72ceee238d595d68c5366e25715eea54 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. 2 ft f ,, 1 ry , J TV V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR I vol S3 Washington News ev Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 16, 1937 T , i 4 r 3t 7o72T Letter By Sixth District, Michigan CongrjiRT A J Trantue Piockney High School Alomii Reunion To B Hld In tbe New High School Auditorium on Saturday, June 26, 1937 TAX EXTENSION Extension of the PWA and the currunt excive taxes for another two yeas furnished the cheif accomplishment in the house of lcptesenatives Last Aveek while a joint house and Senate Committee heard diverse opinions concerning the wage and hour problem and preparation, weie completed for iai thorough investigation of tax evas ion schemes and devices ,Thv excise tuxes, otherwise known as the nuisance taxes, were extend ed lor two years furnish an estimated annual revenue of 050,000,000 to the tii Jiury ihis extension is in conformity with the administration pro mise that no new taxes will be considered ids ear u lon as there are 10 extua apprpprir JonYour congressr man voted vita the minority on an amendment offered by the Hon John Dingell, Detroit, Michigans majority member on the ways and means com mittee to limit tba extension on auto All old grads, former and present teachers of the Pinckney High School are invited and urged to attend this reunion This will be the first meeting to be hel,d in the new school building During the year a fine new addition has been added to the old building We want to make this first meeting in the new auditorium a real big one So, everybody reserve the date of Saturday, June, 26 for your alma mater The school building will be open at 3 oclock in the afternoon for inspec tion of the new rooms Of course, youll want to spend some tune in the old building, too Come early and visit with old friends All who attend are asked to register with the secretary at the school building as soon as possible This year we are starting a new register for all to sign whether alumni members or not PROGRAM 300 p m School building open for nd registration 400 p m BALL GAMEsoftball between the high school, and the al ill News ot the State Legislature House VotM to Quit June 25 Day and Night Sion Now in Order Many Major Bill Still in Mill mobile and accesories taxes to one year The amendment ,ot by 50 to lKJV p m 74 inspection and registration Congressman Dingell pointed out tlut ti2 taxes on automobiles, motor cycles, trucks, tires tubes and auto oessoris are exoected to provide about 110,000,000 each year He d, Thh amendment will bring about consideration of general tax bi ,i that will be just and equitable We will relieve two of our great industries and elimmaio discrimination against automobiles and the producers and users of gasoline These taxes the ehewers of and use may be a nuisance to tr gum and the users of cownetics, but they are a podtiv burdrnupoi the purchasers and users ot eery automobile in every district in this country Other advocat oi the amendment insisted that the excise tax is essentailly a sales tax that is passed along by the manufacturers of automobiles to the buyeis of automobiles throughout the nation After the limitotm umendnnt AM deftawju the Dernootitic Represcntivos from Michigan who vols on the bill, joined the majority to extend the tax for two years bv a record vote of 230 to D3 PWA APPROPRIATION An addition1 0 000000 was appropriated for IM 1WA in the House of Renr nivieo after an acrimonious and limited debate The PWA was exteiidfd until Juno 30, 103 and thj extra appropriation will be added to the revolving fund for fork projects Without the exPWA woud have expired umni team, in charge of Percy Swart hout Fred Swarthout umpire Bob Devereaiux relief umpire 500 to 600 pm BANQUET at Congregational church just across the street The first table will be served promptly at 600 oclock So far as possible early reservations are will bo served at the first table Please note that reservations are necessary We must let the ladies know how many to prepare for Get your tickets at the secretarys desk in the high school 800 pm PROGRAM in the sfchool auditorium Leo Monks will e master of ceremonies Speakers will include several old timers Dr Morley, Vaughn wil speak on Past Days Tke main address of the evening will be given by some prominenet person in the field of sport or education Watch the Dispatch for further announcement The program will also include a peppy community sing a roll call by classes and short speeches by whoever the master of ceremonies mav call upon So be ready This year the graduating class is especially in i n u ffiven n place Of California Livingston Coonnty Ficcic Catholic Church Service Rev Jainet Carolan Masses 830 and 1030, Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Formtr Pinckneyitt Attend LifingjConfeastern 730 P M Saturday County Picnic in California given a for r1 rnt vited and will be honor 930 pm Reception nnd formpv taches in chaw f Mr J P Doyle This will tik nltue in one of the class rooms wHle th ditor1 j rodeval ton i mitt eo JIXV, CIO ni Green , m irivor of pryjnecjtive virri collective on of the ted by chur ii r John E Tenia, former V Assoc, of derjd 11 and reasonable tnini v V o admitted ion1 ci ns public w tension vote this year CHAMPAGNE WAGES Opponents of the presidents plan to regulate and improve working conditions by a nrnviTirn jt law yere hvard by a , last week ft Jo bead, had foUovtd V AFL cvoif 3P fvi the plan a ow laws did not ltrf, feargaihin At , ilru VtU thti comvrte chg0iUT totie l1, , Edperton of Nahvillo president of thv N Manufactory thut hi a Week r fair mum wape Edrvton hiring mothei ad nd liothers for 6 a week during thr depression as a humane thing told the committee 1 never thonrrhr of panng men on a basii of whet they need I dont in quire into what thoy want I pay men for efficiency Perorally, attend to all those other things, social welfare stuff, in my church work One Committee member asked the textile manu facturer How much could a man contribute to a church on 16 a week Another Committee member ironically suggested Of course some of your men miht drink champagne on the salarv yu pay them after Edgerton said, some people cant think of a living standard unless they have four glasses of beer a day or a little wine EVASION INVESTIGATION Prsidtent Roosevelt late last week signed a bill providing for a Congres sional, investigation by a joint House and Senate Committee of tax evasion The bill authorizing the investigation prevents any s ium is being cleared for dancing 1000 pm DANCING Al members paying due will be admit ted without charge Other attending dance onH iUI be charged fiOc good orchestra from Larsinp vill furnish music 1200 Midnight Good Night Officers Glenn Tupper, pre Nell Gardner, Vice pre Marjoric Shean SocretaryTreas Alta Meyer Ass, Committees Reception Decoration Day, May 31, was thv scene of the 63rd bmiannual iiunion of the Livingston tJounty Friends in California, We had fcn IM having cloudy weather wih a liilo rain now ana then and AJ MM of tearful our picnic day VUJM h spoiled, bat a real Caliio iui y uuvned, and the entire day beiutiiu withwarm uniia Auat 60 friends gathered for the dinner with well tilled baskets Mrs Bunis and others brought lovdy lit ae,, for the table Mrs Shabby, oar taHe chairman with the 1 ep of nv etl, of the ladies and saa oi tiie men, ananpod long tabic upwi ich the dinner was rcai We Baptist Church Don Pat ton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning wonhip 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes tor all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Wi stil seiem to depend upon our letifd president, Mr Mortenson set ms to know just how t ne I he ad Congregational Church tin1 tables and hatvj the ira gi et the members as they 11 1 We had many guests we a e for the tyi thin AieeiL f 11 1 were Mr and Mrs FoL ltoof Pinckney Mi, ard Mr ege ,1 ments and daught r M M 1 well and Miniieapai E L Markey from 1iresje were glad to h,vo Mr aee 2 from Howell anl Onth the dimer aa 1 the revr v , a aiid Dance Miss Head Adrian Fritz Gardner Mrs Loretta Hooker, Nellie Gardner Fred Lavey 1 Richardson Decoration Mrs Peftjt Swarthout Mrs Marion Reason Miss Bessie Swarthout Mrs Lucius Doyle Stan ley DinkeL v SALVAGE Millenbach Brothers Company well established in the state of Mich for over sixty years, is the original company to pay for dead stock pioneering this move in Jan 1036 Prior to this time, the disposal of dead stock either necessitated the farmer calling a rendering company and paying for the removal of the animal or burying the animal in a field This method was later ua mol ified inasmuch as the rendering com ,ies no longer charged for pick1 up animals but stressed the point n olLowin vr e os1,1 upon and cd Little Darlcne Darruw s ee dance numbers, liuth bah played some pieces on monica and others helped out the programs by readings stories Thre prizes were awarded TVrlene Darrow received the jurair priJO, Mrs Virginia Ifamilror, ie ceived one and Mr Hamilton one Election of officers reulti d Leon Laudevbach netainiivj teo of1 of president and Mrs Alice r siecitiUVtreasurer The nonvna committee froni tlit last mev held ovT to name new ofhf inext year They are M Mor and Mrs Sarjh Burns j We wero saddened to loam of thei death of Dr Claude Sigler and dMr j Verne Reason who were formHof Pinckney We would like to press our sympathy W adjourned to meet the last Saturday in October the Echo Park, Los Angeles Mrs Alice Gorton Secy IRev C H Zus, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Organs Sunday Services Sunday srvico dune 20 is Fathers Day Worship at 1000 A M with a special addnrss tcj Fathers by the runister Tliemo Fther ood of God and th Hrotherhood of Man All Father, invited Sj ecia,, niuic Bible School it 1 1 W A M C E Meeting 700 P M, Don Widmaver, leadrr, The Childrens Day Program was enjoyed by til Thanks of the, church is xfendod toMiss Chambers and the ehildron for their work Everybody cordially Invited WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Suuday School Preaching Preaching Y P Meeting 1030 1130 a m 800 pm 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor The house has adopted a resolution setting June 2b as the date for adjournment Concurrence of the senate on the resolution is looked on a certain Day and night sessions are now in order They also adopted a resolution setting their pay at the rath of 200 a month As the lt37 stipend is exhausted this will come out of the li38 fund To oxjte matteifd the house adopted a proposal providirg a 40 day 4iUve sescn in lJMli and a 30 day session the next year Speaker Schroeder ruled out the income and manufacturers taooes proposed by Rep Vera Brown when he ruled that tny were not germane to the SmithMartin bll Th Teachers Tenure Act was favorably imported also the revision of the probate court machinery, and the Murphy bill transferring property ot the Catholic church to the new archdiocese , The occupational disease bill ha been signed by the governor and goes into eftect October 1, 1U87, The bill requiring trucks and ousses to carry red flaies And Hags to use in oase of breakdown is under heavy attack and may not pass It is claimed it would cost motorists the sum of 15,00,000 ayear The houe has passed the securities bni v paiellels the federal act closely 1 gives the JC jrtier commision , 10I of thu oil nd gas lease rights The house voted to glv immefdiate effect to the biW makihg the governor comnnander of the national guard when it is called out instead ot local officers Rural members won possible 200 000, tax reduction in farmtruck fees, when the Burhnns measure was ap appproved Funeral cars also come under it The proposal to increase the sales tax exemption for small merchant from 600 to 1200 failed 41 to 41 The Stockfish bill to allow schools without junior collges to enter into eontiacUs with other colleges passed the house The senate passed the 600 000 snow removal, appropriated for the upper peninsula It is understood that it will be vetoed along with the 9,000,000 school aid appropriation and the 5,000 000 highway alowancc as there are no funds to pay them and the governor has promised that no taxes will be levied The probabilities are that standup drinking will b pmutted This ia included in the liquor reorganiration bill The Hittle bill reguatmg working hours for women was defeatel in the senrte but later reconsidered The senate approved the Jobless Compensation Insurance Bill 28 to 0 It provides payment of unemployment insurance after July 1, 1938 but exempts employers of less than eight will participate m c u r r e n ominen T We were for years under the impression that when a leariod judge handed down important decisions he previously locked himself in a room hlled wuh hgal volumnes, the statuses etc and liead and pondered for weeksjJiionths and even years befo rendering a decision This may have been tioie onoe but it seems to have gone out of style, judging by recent supreme court decisionsWe were interested in iiuiiiv tin recent decision of Federal Judge Stone when he freted the 28 Detroit bankers who weat indicted for unlawful practices in connection with the Detroit bank failures in 113233 In his decision he rttates that the men engaged in prac tices common at the time and made not a cent of profit out of the transactions themselves We wonder if thus line of reasoning will be followed in other cases If a safe cracker should open a safe and find it empty or a bandit hold up a man and get no money would they also be found not guilty if arrested They certainly engaged in unlawful pactises without profit Wo note thrt Edgar Hoover and hU GMen aile to bo turned loose against wealthy taxdodgers Remembering his success against the Dillingera the Floyds, the Baby Face Nelsons these tax dodgers may have cause to tnemble The GMen are ,bout the only law enforcing agency not subject to politics This in a great measure ac counts for their success There is no doubt but that Uncle Sam has been bilked out of lurjrc amounts of taxes yearly by covuring up methods etc The GMen will undnuht dly uncover many of these tax dodging devices Sometme we wonder jurt how civilized the majority of tke peopk are At th furernl of Jean Harlow in GlendaJe, California, last week It was nrco IT to lock tho cemetery gutos to kvjp the mob out After the burin the mob got in and carried awny every flower from tho grnw of the dead ac It is said the cost of the Hovers was about 25 000 This is curiosity carried to a high degree ky ern Ill ISp in this sreil rinl and lot JO lev lh He hired lTho httor and went T sen, men 20 banks the the MRS MARY REEVES t xSat30 th at ified lnasimicn t iu D panies no longer charged for pickirg up animals but stressed the point of of the free service, and consequently the animals were buried In Janurary, 1936 Millenbach Bros Company which had up to this time concentratel its efforts on butchr shop tradse, decided to gd into the tion prevents uny making public the names of any tax evaders except through the entire unA Another rotrction pre In doing so subcommittee from n TO committee Another 1 dudes open hearm throughout the country on tax dodging by the Treaa APPROPRIATE WEATHER When the Michigan Washington Democrat Club sponsored a moonlight excursion on one of the steamers on the Potomac River lart week It was the first welcome interlude in the heat wav thot had lasted about two weeks The temperature or, the riv er was about 50 degrees The Club elded it had brought along Michigan weather SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL WHltem LarVUe 2 of Marion suffered a fractured sktll nnd poss ibe fractured shoulder 3t 100 A M Mondv morriinc whn the car he was riding in crrlW into a tree on the Coon Lata rod during a rain itrmn Kenneth Marti 17, Howell, driver of the car suffered Tacerations La Belle has bon nWyin ball with t Pinckney team in the TriCounty ww Hft fowfTly ytd wivh tin Next mettin wi1 M Wgh ori Un, Mrs Mil Ml NOTICE OF QUARANTINE OF DOGS dead animals business they also decided that the farmer was entitled to a salvage value according to the markets and accord ingly offered the farmers 500 tor horses 300 tor cows and other anion rides, tallow etc but at all times there have been price changea up end down due to market fluctuations on hides, tallow, etc, but at all times they have paid the farmers the highest possible salvage To prove this point it is interesting to know Milltntah Brother Company has paid Michigan farmers over 40,000 during the year 1936 for dead and disabled animals So when you are in need of this tvne of service, be sure to call Howell 450 collect, and receive not only prompt service, but th hightest market prices Uuder authority vested in th undersigned by the provisions of Section 5173 of the Complied Laws of Mich for 1929 a quarantine until furtr r notice upon all dogs in the Township of Putnam is hereby declared All dogs found at large will be shot This action is necessary because of an outbreak of rabies PROTECT YOUR DOG Keep him confined and warn your childrm not to pet any stray dogs Report any stray dogs immdintly to your local officers or to the Sher iffs Dept or to the dog warden VIOLATIONS OF THIS QUARANTINE WILL BE PROSECUTED FLOYD E ENGLISH, Liv County Dog Warden NORMAN REASON, Acting Health Officer Kings Daughters Pinckney Circle of Kings Daugh rs met at the home of Bessie Sw wout last week with 18 present short business meetng ana reports 01 county eonveniton were given, A del ielous poUluek luncheon wns served and al had , very wioyable time Next meeting will e, at th home, of RURAL MAIL CARRIER EXAMINATION CALLED The United States Civil Servic Com has called an examination for rural mail carrier at Pinckney salary is 1800 a year with pay additional, miles over 30 Apoi must be citizens of the, trrriiry, 0 at least six month erved by thepor postoffice 21xar old nnd excp case of war veterans undr n i fer Mary L, Switzer wa born August 17, 1850, at Bradford, Steubens County, New York, and passed away at her Lansing home Tuesday, June 8th, 1937 The daughter of Jacob and Suan Tee pie Switzer, she was brought to Michigan by har father at tie age of two years following hortly he death of her mother in 1858 in the east Her father survived until 1893 She made her home dur ing her childhood and youth with her her grandparents in Pinckney and on December 6, 1882 was united in marriage with Leander W Reeves, the son of Georgi Reeves, one oi the early pioneer settlers of PinckneyTo ihcm four childen were born Mor ky, Florence, Mabel and Merritt A In 1888 they removed from the Reeves farm to Lansing where they resided with the exception of a few short absences in the east until her eath She is survived by three of her children and six grandchilen, her hus band preceding her in death in 1916 and a son, Morley, in 1933 Burial was in Mt Hope Cemetery, Lansing June 10th 1937 , One by one link of the past are j snapping Surely year by year, they have given way till with each further party a greater void is left for those who remain It is with supreme re grot we record the parsing of this gallant woman whose loss is keenly felt hy her many friends and relative And if there be distribution of 526,882 under Faulkner bill which has been sent to the governor Under the old law banks were required to deposit a certain sum with state treasurer Tl n w,uld now be returned to depositors The houM has passed the following bills The Brake bill changing the garnishment process against state employees The KronkDelano bill covering the qualifications amd licensing of funeral directors The Palmer bill creating a state library board anl prescribing its powess and duties The Jones bill to permit bonds to be filed double the amount of the debt by garnishment defendants The Coumans bill eliminating one mortgage forolosure notice The ClineBrown bill to admit volunteer firemen to compensation priviliges The WatsonTomlin bill to empower the state pak commission to acquire contracts of lands ior use as state parks Sheep killing dog i ing havoc with the shetion R G Webb tun l 32 hp m the pasture of R, Mine ieu the pond All but fvo vii hilld many being driv 1 into drownded William eiei The C vy had l , r v Med shptfp killfMs s vral lime Ora Haines to watch the stayed unitU 11 00 P M home the dogs came lat r and got in their deadly work M 1 Reasons flocks have also been dmvged several times A largemongrel hephed dog seems to be rho worst off ndr Mark Swarthout,working fo Wni, Hassenahl wounded it but it got aay Lust Thursday Goorgo Meabon Jr iv it on th Bernard 1rvey faun rnd wounded it badly but arnin it got away Dog Warden Floyd Finish was Here last Friday an I shot six dogs Most of them ar unlicensed and it is not known that tlv y wiv sheep killers Washtenaw, Jackon and Ingham are also suffering hcivily from these outlaw dogs Several cw rabies have been enored and a nun ber of FOople a e taking treatment, a the university hospital, Ann Arnot Rrighton towrhp is tinder quuvan tine and so is Putnam If you want your dog to live you had betj keep it tied up as all dogs running at large will be shot There is much impaknee manifested with the present legislature on account of its alleged dilatoriouse It was away thus The legislatures of fhe past vere also dubbd the worst ever, Any old legislator will tell you thrit the majority of bills ar enacted by means of trading support among the legislators Thus the legislator is able to get his pet measure, affecting only his district, passed and make a Big fellow of himself back homeThereV moro bills than usual this year, hence more horse trading of It or lASt , n mat theToWofBesaie SwarJ of age Women may main h thout llVUek with 18 oresent AJ ion but the common re The Gartner bill to prohibit hunting on Grosse Isle for five years, The StanleyHatch bill authoriling townships to, purchase fire protrction The Feenstra bill providing fo the treatment of typhoid cariers The Watson bill restricting tV name cooperative to genuine cooper ative ventures and providing for the rights of shareholders in elections of officers The OdellNelson bill proposing a referendum on changing the sessions of the legislature One ycu approp riations would be considered and the r , L i next voar general measures no meeting pa,st the Lamoreaux bill restricting the use of labelled milk bottles to the dealer who name is on them The Brake, Palmer, Coumans, Jones Vandcrwerp McKay ard Lamoreaux bills have already psaed the senate grave, If all is silence, darkness, yet tis rest Re not afraid, ye waiting hearst tha t 1, right to reject thorn Apte at f bJanka must bo filed brfore June 23 They can be obtained from the pest maiter Applicants mwt have phcto hg ot httJMfclveg akan within weep , , Fr God still givcth his beloved sleep, And,if an endless sleep so wiljso best mn Miss Dorothy Wilson ia home frora Royal Oak for the gmmmer, Mr and Mrs N Pacy Wtf W Sun4w in mlarMU It was with regret that wc read , 5t week that the St Perrard dogs of the Hospio of the Alps wore to destroyed because one of them hd billed a ttc girl Thee dogs have been there since 9G2 A D and abated tne monks to save traveller lost in the snowy paracs of the AlpsTHft old school rodders carried a tvy at one of the famous dogs cred Barry who saved hundeds of 1,ivj We latr read that the order for the death of the dogs had been reconsidered that they will continue to function ALL TRICOUNTY LEAGUE GAMES CANCELLED All the TriCounty Uauc games were cancelled by rain These games will be played later Next Sunday Pinckney plays Ann Arbor at Pinck ney, Chetora pW at Hamburg and Saline at Dexterj MT and Mr C J Kinnane and htaj of FerndaH, iatJS8 5 j 1 Alffil Mt s4J m 1 h JIXLttLHEJSBSSt V iDwWt ulHMw nM,J SUJSS w m iiij , l,Mh , iPlfik a The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 J Table Sets Take to Lace Theres an added thrill to luncheon or dinner when the tablesettings of luxuriouslooking doilies Three practical sizes6, 11, and IS inch circlescomprise this exquisite buffet or lunch ensemble And guests will exclaim over the loveliness of the star center My iFavotite ecwe By Bebe Daniels film 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, 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 CopyrtirbtWNU Service pattern Youll be astonished at j the ease with which these charm1 ing dainties are crocheted Use mercerized cotton or string Ir pattern 5768 you will find com plete instructions for making thf doilies shown an illustration oJ them and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send It cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle 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 Iion Usi CcxMjlJJcuj , GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING f Coleman SELFHEATIN9 TheColemsnisagen I R J N uinelasUit Lifktiagmiu w AH yoc hare to do Is turn a nlvt trlltt natch and it light instantly You doat bar to mart the match inside tha IronDO bemad fingers The Coleman heats in a jiffy la Quickly reedr for use Entire ironing surface la heated with point tha hottest Maintains its heat etea for tha fast worker Entirely seifheatirif Operates for Hf as hoar Yoa do roar ironing with lea fort In onethird lass rime Be sure roar next iron la tha genuine InstantLighting Coleman Its the iron every woman wants Its a wonderful time and labor savernothing like It Tha Coleman is tha aaay way to iron MM rOCTCAtJB far PMC FeWar ee4 run Satan, TM COLMAN LAM AND TOV CO WOS1I WlekJta, Kaas Caiaeea tt 14 US eegalei CalU eUW PLEASE ACCEPT HJiUVyiig J THIS 5 100 GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchase vTi of one con of B 7 Babbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye pmmm MrsWiL This is the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhom 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 tye 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 fcfcMtt EAR OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER Cfl0O FORT MEI6S Thoroughly Modern snrJ comfort bitFort Mtiot Hotel wHb its Mrtoftown coftvtftitnct it ht preferred ttoppinj piece in Toledo TW eourttotts twice will protM yen Dtjkiottt food in the otwCorftt Shop ftd Sop quality bquort in tht nautical Merit me Buffet mtlct Fort Mtiji Hotel the towns tnott popultf dining and tnttftointMnt ctattr M M NORMS, Manage at at 250 ROOMS 9 TOLEDO ONE OF THE SEVENTH ALBERT HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CBOMO M TUtLCR JO cwrnoiDW OtD0uMfOT KAYSS FOOT MDM octo poorrAW aomuHE tMBASjA BWtlWumn MOTS, Btouira 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 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 balanced 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 expendi tures 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 mil lions 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 Secretary 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 alphabetical 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 To get back to the question of curtailed spending I should like to c , call attention to Sounds 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 aTe 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 subor dinates 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 Jan uary that the tax receipts were going 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 a Mr Roosevelts message asking for a billion and a half for relief served to get the Relief collective mind of Meseage 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 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 com mand 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 9 Wtsttrn Ntwiptptr 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 appropriate k 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 thac gives some women such enviable chic Pattern 1280 is designed in sizes l Ask Me Another 4 A General Quiz Ball SyndicateWNU Service MMsliMyimiMIIHIIIII 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 oourt 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 or ders 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 Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practica and becoming clothes, select ing 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 Wackcr Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each e BeU SyndicaterWNU 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 uk chance with your fumitur polish UM only genuina OCedtr Polish Am choice of houMkMptra tb world ovtr for 30 yurs Quickly rtons lustre, protects and preserves your furniture Pull satisfaction guaranteed TENVZU BAKED TOOOS Je HORT ENING Wjt2 with this finer shortening1 in tht bright red Jewt cation I Many a famous Southern cook hat made her reputation with Jwl pastry, cakes, and not breads A SptcialBIend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually cream fast makes mor Undtr baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS v,r r TSi Mj , x4ie 3 n VWT i3 ir i M vs A STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W W lili,Vli,ll Tlfe Pincloiey Dispatch, WeJnetay, June 16, 1937 TiT u 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 Notes of 50 Years Ago James Brogan has moved into the W B Hoffi house Eugene Mann is the new auit for the Detroit Evening News Born Mr and Mrs John Watson a ten lb, son one day lost week Herbert Fish is home from Sacromento, Calif, for the summer Dell Bennett is painting the Ewen house on main street Casper Sykes has strawberries in his garden measuring 8 l,4 inches Geo Burch has returned from Wis where he has been helping his brothere in the jewelry business Dr H F Sigler was vilkige pres The council was made up of Charles Plimpton, John McGuincss, and Kuben Finch Simon Brogan and Dull Carr L W Richards was clerk T G Osgeed of Webster township has btsen arrested by postal authorities for sending obsene matte through the mails The school inspectors of this coufcy will meat at Howell in August The Michigan Division of American Wheelmen will meet at Ann Arbor on July 8 Thene will be a hill climbing contest a rae around the campus and the triangle and a reception in the evening The wool still comes in Eros Burden had the best cHp so far for which he received 02220 E Canton of Webster got 54900 for his from E A Allen buying for Mr S Insects are sad to be ruining the whert in fome places sse Neighboring Notes Rev Carleton Brooks Miller of Battle Creek delivered the commencement address at Stockbrige this year Geo Hays of Howell is again in How111 jail on r drunkenews charge and is bound over to circuit court Th county road com is blacktopping aome of Brightons streets 25,000 was appropriated tor this purpose Th Chelsea school board has hired their teachers for next year There are only two now ones Mrs Justin Brady of Fowlerville dfed in St Lawrence hospital, Lan sing from burns received while kindling a fire wih kerosene oil The Ford Motor Co has purchased 20 acres from the City ef Saline located on the river there Among the Li v Co Graduates of the UuivcTsity of Mich, this year were Don Marshall Gregory, Merlin Wooruff and C E Holkins of Howell Mis Alfred Pfiu of Marion has re turned home from McPherson hospital Howell The detective team Lt Jack Harvill and Sergt Chas Meehan who un covered the Black Ijegion cases have 1 n assigned to poison care at the STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probt Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Prohjafes Office in the City of Howell, in said County on the 10th day of June A D 1937 An the Matter of the Estate of Claude L Siflar, DeaeasW It larppearing to the court that the time for presentation ot claims against said estate should be limited and that a time, and place be appoint ed to receive, iexamine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by aaid before said court It Is Ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 11 th j day of October A D 137 at ten oclock in,the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the lexamnaton and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof b given by publication of a copy of this order for th ee successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Cteleotia Parshall Judge of Probation assigned to poison care Fisher hunger in which om man died and many others were ill 7Tn u Married at the home of the bride Renter of Probate Mr nd Mrs Jeke Dankers on Jan 5 Wright son of Mr and Mrs George Wright son of M and Mrs George Wright of Marion We understand that the Detroit Waste Works have secured frontage Henry Rice has sold his team of along the Mirh Centr, right of way m ll T 11 I i T i 1 11 1 I 1 J littfc bays to Fred Melvin, How11 Sheep shearing is practically done Mrs, Caroline Coleman, widow of the late Wm, Coleman died June 13 Quite a number from ho re took in 4Paws show at Ann Arbor JulylO Culivating com is now in order Charles Clark AA A Service Station ELECTRICAL FIXTURE We do all kinds of electrical work fromwiring a boll to wiring a home, tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AlND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED 4ND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRS MOTORS CLEANED AfrlD REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED , , v VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIR t 4 OUTLETS INSTALLED For firstdais eleetefcu ,, t efcWyfce 7 Ml piicei,,, CALL v N Shop Gregory 3F2 aroid Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 Notes of 25 Years Ago Married in St Jacobs church in Lennox on Jun 19 Mis Lola Foster of Lennox to Fred Carpenter of Pettysville The Bass season opened on June 16 Morris Drrow and Tom Moran went to Jackson Sunday Adrian Lavey is working in Jackon md playing ball in the city leagae there Ten Nights in a Bar Room is noving pictures at the opera house rday night, There will be an ice crecm social t th home of Burt Nash Friday vening Dr Sigler and Sigler assisted by r Morliey Vauehn operrtd on the 2 year old son of Mr and Mi Bri gs for appendicitis Tuesday L E Wilson and a party of fri nds from Detroit spent the week end at uqA pantiU9 sBO B avutf tfig ie Albert Wilson farm They arc peri,ncnting with a Wnrren auto the means of pulling a plow At the U of M Alumni Hnuut Howell last Thudday Dr, C L med tit Ann Arbor Outside of the lassroom According to lvport it1 a decided hit The attorney general has ruled that lumbers of township boards cannot legally serve on school boards Mr and Mrs James Nai uttendod fhe HodgsmanCalkins wedding at South Lyons Saturday rt Dexter and will establish ar factory Thpy will vi ave cloh, fabric etc Rev FrClarson, famous Irish scholar and prost recently of Marshall, Mich, died Tit Mt Cemens recently Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper hav bought a lot on HSt and sre building a garage houseDexter Leader The Michigan supreme court has rued that all socallel pin games are gambling devices, This was on an ap peal from Lenawee county A Boy Scout troop will be organized ft Oak Grove LaVerne Gumee Ls leader Married at Colwnbtavilte on June 3 by Rev SwadHng, Dorothy Millar and Charles Love of Iosco Is the Duke of Windsor a school boy One would guess from the pres dispatches that the former king in a blushing young boy Why at his age ho shoukl be wondering about his sons marriage instead of his own He should have got a bride of his own 20 vears ggo instead of hanging around to steal Mr Simp sons wife hie woman whom Mr, Simpson tool from somsonc elsi Inghrm County New PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF SPEMAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALK Pursuant to a flfitt ut ifie Initfd Slates DIstrlcc Court lor tlu Eahtrri District of Mich igan, Sontlurn Division, entered May lTtlj, ly7, in u cuuae pending therein fiititlfl 15 Scliram, Receiver oC Pirat VaiionaJ JJtnk DKroit, a National Kankint Association, Plaintiff, VH Harney FChiimski Mardie G Cliamski, his wile, i tjVndaft8, Equity No ToJ, iiDiici in htreby wiven that tiu uinlirniKiKtJ Sfxclut AJawter will ofTr nt imhlic sale to the highest Mcitler at tin aoutlxTly or irand River Averum vutnince to tht County Buildinjc in llin City of llouvlt, Livingston County, AIiciiiin that btlng th uirtlioiiHc of tlu Maid County, on Friday, July 2nd, 1M7, at ten thirty oclock in triu formxi, EaMtrn Stand ard Tirnt th folluwiriw described property, viz Froiriy situated in the TowrHidjt of iri tk, County of Uvjriston, and Staff of Michigan, deBcrlbtMl us follows, tovlt Jot SI of Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of thw cast half of Kirliou 4, town 1 north, range six ist, aciordinir to the pjat thereof recorded in liber one of plats, piv i Register of Jed office for Livingston County, MtchDONALD L QUAILF Special Master KOHERT S MARX and ETHAN C IlilAVITT, jttipriifs tor II C Sciiram, Kivuri for First National liank 1 et roit, 4 I Michigan Avenue, , Jhiroit Michigan Cfierry STmi, DATED June 1st, 1937 June 2Juie 30 Notice is hereby given to rl pprCOO IS ALLINALU ni Pineltney hiph school lost to Stockbridg fit Pinckney 5 tr i Satniday Vard Swarthout pitched for Pinckney and shut out Stockbride for 8 In the meantime Pinckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER run cnme N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law OfBco at Court HOUM Howell Michigan fc PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phono Pinckney I9F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates tn the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners over 20 year experience GUS RISSMAN DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Offico Hours 200 to 230 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to frad DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovei First Sttte Savings Bank Howoll, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanior 112 N Michigan 8304200100500 Tuesday and Saturday oroningi 7i00SJQ Phm 220 Howoll inninps cord 3 runs The first in ths first inninp on some fancy hase running by H Swarthout In tc 5th Moffat lort control rnd walked VanHom, Tupper and H Swarthout Moran hit through phut scoring be irrst two men In the 9th the first two Stockbridge battor were out McArthur flied to Hendee Moffat walked, but was forced out nt second by Marshall, Clark to VanHom Then Boyce, Hynos Hayner and Pnthfcm all singled but the next three were easy outs Rev Fr Hennessy pastor of St Pncks church of Brighton for 20 years hs hoen sent to Monroe Rev tliff of Pewamo succeeds him FrWi CHA1M STORES DROP CASE SEEKS CAUSE The number of chain stores in Michigan and the number of comp anies operating chain stores in this shows n marked decease in 1937 impared with 1936 and Leon D e, Siecre ry of State, has ordered an invetigiation to determine the rea ns cor SitHitj C, id i Allll Qll, ttH ClIllUKr t God, die one Mlod, have, In reality, in Inheritance of united thinking, The brotherhood of man depend tot Its very being on the fatherhood ot God In proportion as we understand that In our real hpjng we are all tb offspring of one Fat nor, Idea of out infinite Mind, our ctttpaniotiship ftfld cooperation are asBtired, Whatever may be the personal or racial differ enceB Brotherly love, then, la not an old wives fable, but J baled on tbe Science of being Jeaus repeated the command of Mosei Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy aotil, nnd with all thy mind and, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyaelf Matthew 8237, 38, The allness of creative Mind, Ood, establishes the essential unity of all Mlnda Ideas, The understanding that God Is the aource of all true thought and action makes men brethren, The acceptance and understandliif of the Infinity of God, good, In the onli basis for genuine unanimity When we seek the divine way, we shall find that we have true sympathy In our relation to each other We shall perceive that it Is divinely natunr to live and think unitedly, The discovery of Gods universal law of spiritual atcord, and the natural result of applying this law In the thoughts and lives of men, girt us confidence to overcome what may appear to be insuperable differences of human opinion We find that man 1 the Image of God, Love In Hit universe la no Babel of tonguei, no confusion of many minda Lere la assurance of the possibility of A per feet reconciliation, and we begin to understand what St Paul meant when he aald, Wherefore putting away lying, speak every nan truth with his neighbour for we are members one of another Ephetlaot 425 Me UtiriiHan Sdene Itinitor, sons liable to ajwssment for taes in the Township of Putnam, Livifljr ton County, State of Michigan, that j time tu the assessment roll of said township prepawd by the undersigned, will be subject to inspection at the Putnam Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Tuesday, June 8, 1937, Monday, June 14, 1937 and Tuesday, Juno 15, 1937, at which time ths Board of Review will be in seson from 900 A M to 400 P M on each of said days ,at which time upon request of any person who is assessed on said tX roll or of hU or her agnt on ion sufficient CHUM bolntr shown, sail Board ot Review will correct thr assessment AS to such property in rch manner as will in theirp judgment make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal Such aBsssment tax roll a reviewed and approved by said Board of Review jtiall be the assessment roll of said Township of Putnam for the year 1987 Norman Reason, Supervisor, Dated, May 21, 1987, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having bn made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fifteenth dV of April, 1935, executed by Claude A, Kaffor, also known u Claude tWr, a single man, M mertKwror, to The Federal Land Bank oP Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minn, ae mortgagee, nled for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of April ,1985, re corded 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 prmteei therein described INCKNEY VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to astvment for taxes int the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County State of Michigan, that thei sMnNf nH ot sii village an prepared by the undersigned will be subject to inspection al the Putnam, Towi htl in he Viu t IVicVrr on Tuesday June 15, 1137 at which loani of KevLw will bi ia session from 1 m to 4 p m of this day at which time upon re Uost of any person who is assessed on said roll, or hi or hor agent and upon sufficient caur being shown said Board of Rviv will correct the assessment as to tin1 property in such manner as will in their jur r make the vuuatii of the property thereof relatively just and equal Sch tax roll as reviewed ind rvr od by the Hoard of Hovicw shall be he asrrrnenf roll of aui illge of Pinckney for the yir lo7 N O Prve, Village Assessor Dated May 211037 as The reduction in chain storer and chain cperating firms is also noted in figures for chain counters and firms operating them On May 31, 1937 there were 63 R2 chain stores in Michigan licensed, by the state to operate On May 81, 36 the number of chain stores was 7111 the reduction this year is sliorhtly more than 10 percent The number of firms operating chain stores shows a reduction of 163 percent this year over last year the figunas being for 1936 a totpl of 1,365, with the 37 total of 1142 The greatest reduction on a percentage basis is shown for chain coun ters which are operated within stores for the sale of certain types of mer chandise In 1D36 there were 36R chain counters leasedin 1037 this had dropped to 296 a reduction of nearly 20 percent The number of fi operating chain counters has dropped more thrn 16 percent Attention was drawn to the condition becaur of ts marked mtrat with the gencrfa1 incroaso in business establrshments Chain stores i and chain counten are taxied in Mich under authority of an et Qt h www t m The dot follow xhtt for iht mtobt rj thy pocet JUNE WThe United fitatet 4RL declared war aqainet 1 Great Britain 1812 fl IIMaine separated from, Plmww sart ot Moment sem 182a 26The irtl patent on the t4raph o issued t Ktone, 184a lcCormlcl obtained hit I2RT first patent for a reaping PCS machine, 1834 22Printing office of the Ealtmore FederaliK de troyed by a mob,1812, HWilliam Perm made Me, iamoui treaty with the, todko 1681 The Wast Half of the West Half ot the Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty also the South Hal of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty also the Northeast Quarter ot the Northwest Quarter of Section Thirtyone also a parcel of land described ae follows, towit Beginning on the North line of Section TMrtytone, Twentyeight rods East of the North Quarter poet thence South Eighty rods thence East Twentysix rods thence North Eighty rods thence West Twentysix rods to place of beginning also, a parcel ot land described as follows, towit Be 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 East Thirteen rods thence North Eighty rods thence West Thirteen rods to the place of beginning, all in Township Three North, Range Five East, subject to outstanding mineral rights and reservations of record, lying within said County and Stat, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of tho Court House, in the City of Ho well, in said County and State, on Tuesday, ugust 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 1187146, Dated May fifteenth 1937, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWlnkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan Bed Corat Always frrited It is red coral that is and always has been prized, not tolftly for Jew elry and buttons, but at a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed htsdlong in to 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 ss protection against the evil eye The worlds rod coral comes from the rsffs est the IfedHsrraneaa coast oj STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County ot Livingftton At a session of vid Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said county on the 1st duy of Juno A, D, 1987, Present, Hon, Villis L, Lyons, Judtfo of Irobute In the Mattr of EtM of Lillie Buib, Deseaud titanly lUiiinan having filed in said CouM hi iii ihi,n i i on account nni hi punt ion praying for the aUbjini th icn io fur hc aign MMt Jind dt trihut o,i of hi residue 01 lid iSl itr It it Ordered thai hv Cth day of Ivy A , 1, oM olock in the forenoor, at sad lrhate OiTwo be and is hMby ajipoint d tor ftiumrung and allowing aid account and hearing said petition It it Futhfr Ordered, 7,i ihlltf notice thereof hv vrivn by oijhiwtion of a copy of ihi jrdcr for thr sue ccsHive WOKIW picioti to aid day of hearing in tJuj Pincknjy Dmnatch, newpuper printed, uiaJ circulated in said county, A true coy Willis L Lyons, Celcstla Purshall Judge of Probata Register of Pro bat eff NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having ben made in thd conditions of that cfrtuin mortgage dated the sixteenth day of May, 123, executed by Hurt J Davis and Mary M DaviR his wife, as mortgagors, t the Federal Land Bank of Sai Paul, o body corporate, of St Pa Minnestota, as mortgagee, Mind f record in the office of the Rejis of Deeds of Livingston County, Mic igan, on the twentyfourth day of May, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 ot Mortgages on Pages 5o2rf3 thereof NOTICE IS HKREPY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to pover of sale, and the premises therein described as The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Suction Twelve in Township Two North, of Range Four East lying within said County and Statd, will be sold at public uuction 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 1987, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 171427 DATED April Seventeen 1987 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan A , , ftr Tjrftwmrf hffitfcij m HU vwtMEr imtUtoiirfMmmmZy L m lifjv Tm V ThPinckney Dispatch, Wednet 4 16, 1937 i , v vt vl I U r ft rf v Howell Theatre Wd Thur, Fri, JUM 16, 17, 18 FRED AST AIRE, GINGER ROGERS in SHALL WE DANCE wKh EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, ERIE PLACE, JEROME COWAN, KETTE GALLAN WILLIAM BRISBANE Comedy N3t Sat June 19 DOUBLE FEATURE THE JONES FAMILY 20c in Mat 2 P M 10c JACK HOL1 OFF TO the RACES TROUBLE in MOROCCO With Wilt SLIM SUMMERV1LLE, RUSSELL MAE CLARK HENRY GLEASON, KENNETH HOWLL GORDON GEORGE ERNEST Comedy Sun, Mon, June 20, 21 Mat Sun, 2 P M Con BARBARA STANWYCK end JOEL McCREA INTERNES CANT TAKE MONEY with LLOYD NOLAN STANLEY RIDGES f Comedy Newi Cartoon 3T K Sf rv,4 V v Tue, June 22 2 FEATURES 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket HER HUSBAND LIES WOMEN OF GLAMOR With With GAIL PATRICK, RICHARD CORTEZ VIRGINIA BRUCE AK1M TAMEROFF MERLYWN DOUGLAS AK1M TAMEROFF MERLYWN DOUGLAS ,,,, REGINALD DENNY, tW BERT KELTON Wed, Thur, Fri,, June 232425 WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM LOUISE DRESSER, EVALYN VENABLE, KENT TAYLOR with SJEPHIN FECHETT Comedy Now ComingI Met Him in Paris Angels Holiday The Prince and the Pauper A Star Is Born Go Getter This Is My Affair Mr Feliowfietd, John and Mary of Canada, Mr Chatterton of Detroit wre Friday guests of Mr and Mrs J Henry LMywhite Ive never tasted food so DELICIOUS People who taste electric cooking for the first time express surprise at the difference the delicious natural flavor of meats and vegetables cooked it their own juices, without water You can enjoy genuine electric cooking in your own home at low cost For 2c DUTCH OVEN SUSAN cooks a Complete meal at one time two vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy, It operates from any electric outlet It is available in several styles and sizes, to fit your needs exactly, for a family of two to ten people , On sale at hardtiftr xiorti, furniture and department stdtMi other vlnctrU upplinne dealers and at ail Detroit Edison offices v r rr i3 6S1 v 1 Ukeiaod SJlfXv If you are Planning a SPECIAL PARTY Charter a SPECIAL BUS And keep the Crowd together Low Rates , Mryind Mrs C D Galbraith with spending a few days r her farm Mr H5 Mrs L Riggs were Sunday Mr, Joseph Hackett of Daroit is 1 home ho re, storing her our, Courteous Drivers Modern Busses The many services which correspondent hanks render tol our cutomehs through us have cut mios from mnps and hours Trom clocks And the cost of using modern banking facil ities is very moderate, Mrs Guy Smith and Nancy Jane of Lakewood, Ohio came Friday to spend the summer here Mr Smith came about the weeks ago Mr and Mrs James Lane of Toledo, Ohio, were week end guests of Mrs Lanes mother Mrs Kroger The Happy Helpers Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of J Ann Martin Saturday afternon The metr ing was in charge of the leader, Mrs Harry Lee,was called to order by tre president, Maxine Wallace After the business meeting four birthdays were celebrated Maxine Wallace, Shirley Case, Jean Brockmilkr, and Mrs Lee It was voted to hold a bake sale soon The next meeting will be at the home of Joan Imus at Strawberry Lake, Mr end Mrs Harry Lee of this place aad Mr ind Mrs S, H, Cart of Portage guests at Puterson Lake ,, , , A, Mrs, Ne,on Imus spent part 0fiburf , , , u , Mr Anna Jorgensoh and Esther last week in Detroit Mrt and Mr Jame Hnynei were ntcrt3nW Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mr and Mrs E C Burdick calledH cksoh Friday Vie thyat,end jest Urd Mrs bests mother of La in Dexter Monday ts housholii guests of Ralph Galbreath and fam goods,having rented the Residence, ily in Detroit Mrs William ThompsorPand son, Mr and Mrs 0 K Arnold atDos, of Lansing were recent guests tended a reception for a mece and Mr and Mrs Henrj Quaa, her husband Mr and Mrs John Boer Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly sma, at the home of her motherMrs and daughter Marv Churlottc Moon, Ivah Ivonnbury, near Williamston attended graduation exercises at Saturday evening Born to Mr wnd Mrs George Ohn Hosis cousin Junior Gabreath, of Dansville Andrew Larsen at Owosso Wednes while Leon Warden visited Charles guests of their cousins Mr and Mrs w , Galbreath at Dansville lst week 2f T 6HflMjflj Q Melvin Conk is delivering mail Mrs E nura Bennett attendd a hl, e p Bollinr is on hU vaca party at the home of Mrs, Paul tjonw William Burhl and era in Howell on bust ad Mr ind Mrs S H Carr of in Green Oak town hp W tjo,n A 5 Lake were Sunday dinner J y ftu 11 honor be t Mr and Mw of Mr and Mrs Myfe Kfttttor 6JhL f,0 of Ham Je J1 w erson Lake ng MM Lester hharp also oi nam ne pritja, W i rj L BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stoi e Miss Madge Jack is spending a few dcys with her sista and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley in Howell, Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberry Lake spent Saturday In Howell Hamburg PHONE 53F3 ed graduation exercises at th hin peev over the week end school, their gruruUri, Ga Hflynfer, Li t Hadly i about the same but being one oi th friftduijfj vVukor Mrs Nan Hollingsworth of Lewis Because of the inability of the ton N Y, is spending some timS main speaker to be here on June 27, k The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters 7as entertained by Mrs Wm Belz at her home in North Hamburg Tuesday ftrnoon A guest war Mrs Louis Kourt, In the absmce of the president, Mrs Charles i Wehner the meeting was in charge of vice president, Mrs Elmer Stofflet pnH opened with devotional by Miss i Viola Petty xf w , no urffl Official reports were given and othNina MiUer was hostess on er Q im Plainfield with Mrs Henry Queal Mir Harr Sharkianci ol Ann Arbor and parents, Mr and MrsWilliam Blades or H,mburg village were the guests of Mrs, Blades brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker at West Hamburg Sunday Arlene Lerr and Tennn Bennett were among the rartieipant at the niano rertnl by the pupils of Mrs Harold Grainger at tVe M E church at Whitmofe Lake Monday Mrs Wednieday attenoon to th W M S sected Mrs Fred ErockmilLer WM Rev rtM5 appointed assistant junior leader also and last Tuesday and Wednesday , to sylcce Um Legtp The W M S are planning a pen Mtzgar who has moved to Toledo, ny social and cap parade Wed eve Ohio A gift wae presented Mrs Ju,y 14 at the church Everyone is Metzgar from the circle Report invited All ladies who will come with were given of the county convention a hat or cap of some foreign nation held at the Tingrte church Miss Vieor funny styles , la Petty read except from the SilChildren Day wtu be held at tke,w Aurch on Sunday eve June 20, Sjft 5riSri,JhrM hS Jetoel Jotte Moon Doris 8mhA and L Dutton were in jnckAon ist wea ,,,,,4,, Ja, 11, MAtkUA looking after a cemetery fence county wh In1 i el Roblie Welton and children of near 53 fv5 ttt KtST SUndSy hCr 8 mt I SSdlJaet iSClttobSS Sunday filers at the horn of Mr tributed a minuet on the program, end Mrs 0 Jacobs were Mr, and dlPj R A, UflWK tHlta Mrs Ra,lph Chipman of Gregory, Mr JSSA 5 1t i Mrs Russell, Groshans and children SjJffiSJLS 2 ft iC M Penrl Wetter and Jrimos Walker ttdance record for 5 consecMr and Mrs Envin Hutson were utiyMrs James Hayser were Stmdaj guests of her brother Harry n 0w0S80 Wednesday where they 0a61 sister of Btockbndge and attendd M insurance meeting, i toryewgnndson bom to , Mn Gifford VanHorn , m Mw Ward Hutson Friday Lnd Mr Mj Mgf j Kourt and Mr and Mrs Duan Jacobs Lean I tw0 ehiWren Egthe, mA Clayton, at Wrker and Mrs Hen Shelhart tftned an j un ftarty at eafM Synday on relatives at Sanaw Hewe Tuesday nlrht T Mt Clemens J Jlr and Mm WilMnsn C Shtffer mm tue church centeninl date may be changed Watch this column for the exrrt date and program John Camiters spent Sunday with his parents, Rev and Mrs Carruthr He is employed at the Mich State Sanitarium Howard Clark and Erwin Nirholis were in Howel on business Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson and dflnghr were home from Detroit Mrs rlTorH VenHfn attndd VJ Sunday, a Kings Daughters meeting at Stock Mrs Inez Hadlv and Dorothy of bridf MonSav Bexte,r vi ,vith Mr and , Mrsi Lawnenco Qihal and two Mrs L K tiadiey i chiidter Jaonueline nd Leni, jf i Mio, Miss Nan Hollingsworth of MH Lewiston N Y and Mr Henrv rhlbfhfiS NfifiS Queal visited Mrs Henry Quoi UliaUIWI nui9 , sister, Miss Jule Adele Ball Satur day Josephus I BasvcYo jofl , Detit In spite of a rainy afternoon Wed sment the wieek end with Mr and Mrs of last week, more thas a score of Clifford VanHorn A dinner guest ladies came out for the Philathea Everything tor the Resorler If you are thinking of buildng a cottage you will find everything in the hardware line at our store, including nails, locks, hinges, door sets, etc, We also handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and service them, , Paints, Stains, Varnishes We carry a full line of paints,oils, varnishes and stains, Fishing Tackle If rn need of anything in this line, see us fishing tackle is the kind th at gets the fish Our ft ww Miss Mavis Cherry of Fowler meeting with Mrs B G Ishani Sevville, era outside guests and former mem bers were also welcomed, all joining fl M in the afternoons pleasant work of br6ff0rV piecing quilts Those who had pre TEEPLE HARDWARE M Ian IntK Jun Titui snevhwf rVom tatty fsm BSBM n this time i 3o, yf r inrtetd oi with Mrs of the scripture fallowed by prayer by toTote ttei Bntfej SU 3 rlrd CfT l d StTSnJJwS durin, panose Chaie Buwian Returned home roll th scripture letter being B W6ev heeinninff Jun 20 Saturday Aftier an extended visit Rills were presented and comwunica No gudav schol claw last To With reWves in Norwatk, Ohio , tfons read Also plans were made Day on acSL a SneThn Bom to Mr and Mrs Gerald which will be rtor noted, Keep Tun y SerSSf Childrens WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED AND CATTLE H Barnes Joye Bishop Junft 10 , a ed tip to this station girl who Has been named Gerardine Mrs Carrie Swarthout and Mrs JoH 9tte Swarthout presented an inter, Mr and Mrs Piuil Galbreath of eating proprm, whicb irc,nded miss yTj ir wi Howell CAlled upon Mr and Mrs ionarv articles pertaining to both for Sr8, , Raph Hartley and Mr and Mrs rm and ome work and a em read , A nmetiee, most Ches GtlHjath FicUv evening, bv M Fie Swarthout Mrs Zuse Y5f statM senators wore Prince Mr and Mrs Claude Rowe and and Miss Fsh assisted the progmm Alberta The frock coat was a sym Billy with Mr and Mrs W T Wiad committee in tWe readings which, ool of statesmanship and a beard ner of Vosibnti Mrand Mrs 0 J wer srtrrnpriate and instructive, Koch and Virginia, and Mrs M A The Pbilrthea benevolence offering Rowe of Ann Arbor spent Thursday for this Hat amounted to 442 This evsfffng with Mr and Mrs R D is with the ,TunW S S offering and Breniser and attended the commence other recent gifts, is very gratifying ment program at Stockbrige high to the benevolence treasurer who School now lark onW hont, 4 to finish their Mr snd Mrs C E Iow nd feif iw nvust Vv we hA remind Horses 5 Catlle4 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY was the mark of t man of maturity and substance Watefaes face 8mtH Ctoeks Watches crifinaily were small elocks sad were worn hunt from M1LLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 4S0 Th Original Concern to Pay for Dea4 Stock Mrs Westey Pamler of Detroft 1JmImJSVi J Vri9 8tlwM wtddtog of her niecs, eohn fhM w i ehwh ht flrtlt because thiy Wirt too spent SuntowittdMiittS 11 te i The Pinckney Diapatch YVcdncsiL Jo 1C, 1927 THE WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRLSAT JUNE 11,12 10 lbs cane cloth bag Pndcey ix SUGAR Camay Soap Super Suds 55c 4 cakes 23c Lge Size Blue Pkg P G Soap 19c Sunray Crackers 2 Lb Box 19c Ritz Crackers 6 Lge Bars 25C Best Red Alaska Salmon Lge Can 27 C 1 lb Pkg Maxwell House Coffee BMPM Howell Flour Entered at the Poatofftee a at Pinckney, Mich, M Second Claw Matter f Subscription 125 a fear i Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLiSI Xl Best Creamery Butter Best Tea Siftings Raisins Seeded or Seedless Rice Fancy Lge, Size Bananas Fancy Ripe Ivory Soap Flakes Old Dutch Cleanser LgeJarse Flakes v H KEN Pe Pkg 2Cans 15c lQ Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Floyd Haines visited relative Pontiac Saturday Arnold Ikrquist of Detroit the week end in Detroit George Hornahaw has been vl relative in Brighton Gerald Kennedy of Howell last Friday in Pinckney Met Chalker culled at the hor Mr and Mrs Ray Miller in Pinl Monday Henry Collins of Ypsilanti s Sunday with Met Chalkier at Pat son Lake Mrs C J Clinton of Howell son, Gerald of Detroit were Pine visitors Saturday Ambrose Kichman, daughter sister of Detroit were Sunday g of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Mr and Mrs Francis Shiape son, Jack of Detroit called Mrs Laura Siller one day last Mrs Zora Chambers has clo home here and gone to her f Marion township to spend the rammer Mrs Hattie McCullough Crawford, a former Pinckney resident, of Detoit spent the week end with the Hade Sis Sisters Hubbie Lee and friend of Detroit called at the Kirtland home one day last wesk and visited the Pinckney school Rev Marcel Lavoy of St Francis Independent GaUiolic Church of Chicago, ill, ij spending a short time at U HiLand Lake The Misses Justine and Clare Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Sunday callers at the Curlett home were Mr and Mrs Al Zagsma and and the Misses Mary and Edna Mae Curlett of Roseville rtto Dinkel and famiv of Sio ix City, Iowa, are expected here on June 18 to visit his mother, Mrs Maria Dinkel and his brothers, John C Eugene efid Albert, Mi, and Mrs Harry Palmer, son and daughterinlaw ot Detroit were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green an Mr WCJ ha Vail A C Gilmore and family of Pittsburg Penn, ar visiting her parents Mr and Mrs CAMcKelvey at their Rush Lake cottage , Mrs, Robert Sekell who ha been teaching at MiddlevilLs is spending a couple of weeks with her husband at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0, Frye HELPFUL MEMBERS of the J Bank Family Our correspondent b nks in other cities do move for our customers than Herv checks drawn on their localities When one oi our customers desires credit miorn ron about a possible purchaser a thousand miles away, a correspondent bank in that area advises us of the limit of safioty When Mrs Smirh wants to sell her property in a distant state, a bank oorrepondent there may be asked to find her a tmistwbuthy vci seiilatre When Mr Jones needs urate financial facts from a far away city our correspondent in touch with that city will supply them The many services which our correspondent banks render to our customers through us have cut miles from mans and hours from clocks And the cost of using modem banking facilities is very moderate FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Depoait In IUNACI Corporation All Da posita Inaured up to 5,000 for aeh Depoaitor An Mrs Murgare Flintofli was in Detroit Tuesday V Mi and Mrs Will Bown, I hwy spjnt S undue in Wcbberville Lyle FaiYingixn, wiiU oi Ch ef A weae Sunday guuts of Geo Band J Aim Sat guests of Mr and Mrs Fisk i were Mr and Mrs Martin of Detrioi I Jrcwi Miss Mary Jane Atlee will serve councillor at Camp Noecker thi mer Mrs Wayne AtLee daughter and Joyce PuUeyblank were in Ann Arbor Monday Paul Miller of Howell spent the woek end at the home of Clark M, and Mrs John Man, were i Lr, ing Monday V and Mrs John Martin were Arbor Monday Evelyn Damnv was home ir Arbor the weekend ss Mirilda Rogers was hoil Detoit the weekenl Yiary Livermore of Dexter is sp Vliuj a few days with Jean Clark umJ A,, anl Mrs Homer Milliron and Brawn the veekend in Hotyv Ohio Jti iiriet and Russell Cowman spj the weekend with Mr anl MrsBf Wafted iman , , LaVerne Fisk anl son of Mon Lyle Farrington and wife of ChelT il2d hid mother sea were Saturday dinner guests of Sunday Mr, and Mrs GBland Miss Mildred Koeper and Lemuel M rtin of Ypsi opent Sunday at the home oi John Martin Stanley Dinkel returned home from J r1 fcostal Tuesday night Mrs Will Will Dunbar and daughter, Isaj of Jackson spent Sunday with re tives here Mr and Mrs Frank Battle daughter, Roberta, of Howell vi Miss Marjaaret Lynch of St Louis,town Monday evening Mo is visiting relatives here Mr rnd Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter and Mr and Mrs Roy Camp bell called on Mr and Mr Fred Cuwpbell in Ann Arbor Sunday Recent callers at the home of Mr j Mrs Geo Bland and Miss Vt Bently called on Mrs Will Chamb Tuesday aifcernoon Mrs Wealths Vail spent Inst wv with relatives ,t Parma, Horton, LJ Kecent caiers at tne nome ox mr d i,leesant Lkae lld YSA0A BdandMv nSii Mr and Mrs F R Lamb leff Eland and daughter, Mrs Dave ben nett and daughter Hazel of Howell Mrs John Chambers was honor guest at a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mrs Erma LewisOthers were Mr Chambers, Hazel, Clifford and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Rogers was home frim week end t Flintoft nd Miss h were in Detroit I k tl DIVERSIFIED , INVESTMENT t r FUND, INC I Prosptctua on Raquilt PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP i Ordara Exoettttd 1 ggsdftnVy W C Hendee and Walter Clark visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton in Brighton ona day last week MHHMMIHMMI EL PARDEE CO Charloa Monro, Rap Howell, Mich,Phorx 16 S Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED A CALLED rOR AND DELIVERED Tttwdmy, Thuridiiy, Saturday M LOWELL MtCNiCX week Wednesday for a weeks in Wisconsin and Illinois Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs , Clark visited Mr and Mrs Ned Ch in Webbervilie last week Mrs Will Fisk and Mrs C Clinton called on Mr and Mrs O J tek in Brighton Sunday Misa Dorothy Brogan of St bridge was a Thursday guest at, home of Mr Herbert Palmer Drand Mrs Walter Snyder of ton were guests Friday and Satu of Mrs Wealtho Vail and Miss J Green Mr anl Mrs Roy Campbell daughter oi Detroit spent Su evening with Mr and Mrs, Campbell Mrs Hattie Eaman is visiting daughter and family in Colu MsKouri before returning to her in Garden City, Kansas Mr and Mrs H B Gaation ended the Cleary College Ctn cement exercises at Ypsi Sna a noon Their nephew Max Parki was one oi the graduates Mr and Mrs A L Xisbett tr er with Mr and Mrs Gordon H of Detroit attended the weddin Thelma Vaughn and Robrrt Ly in Dexter Saturday afternoon Percy Ellis called upon Dr F cis B Lambie at Midand rece and found him about recovered f his injuries suffered in an auto vi near Owosso last Arril He expH to be able to get about with the of a cane in a Woek or so Anr he decked that he would surel tend the annual banquet of the Pii ney Masonic lodge next spring Ellis secured a large fine hick cane and had the nrme Livings Lodge No 76 F A M engraved it thii ww mslld to the popul T rabit wih the lo4H WP Irving Richardson has rented the i Sorenson houae in the wst pait of the village Miss Evalyn Darrow of Ann Aibor spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Harlo Haines of Ciregory were Sunday guests at the nome of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines We understand tlut Mr and Mrs Abert Frost who recently nioved to Detroit are considering returning to Pinckney, Mr and and Mrs Paul Curett nn daughter Paula, Mrs Elizabetn vtt and Mrs Laura Sigler were in Dexter Sunday evening Rev Fr OConner o the Domician Fathers conducted a 40 Hours Devo otionnl Senice at St Marys Church, Pinckney tbo first of the week W C Horace and wife Mr and Mrs L Hen e their sons, Rex and Gayle, spent the week end with Mr and Mns Cecil Hondoe in Cadillac Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore and children of Doxter were Pinckney Russell has been using a cane as the result of dropping a motor on his foot Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday it the horrid of his parents, Mr and Mrs, Michael Lavey Mrs Lavey has recently re turned from several months spent in California Max Ledwidge visited his mother, Mrs Mary Lewidge in Detroit Sunday Mrs tl SJyton and childn, Howell weiv Sunday visitors at the home Jei Richardson Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge is employed in Reason Sono store tor the summer Mr and Mrs Myron lly of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Miss Bornaulvre Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with hi sister Mr Claude Kennedy Mrs Frank Haker, hvr dautcr and son Holis of Howell were Sun day callers at th home of Mr and Mrs Will Hansenchal Born to Irving Richardson and wifr at the homo of her parents,, Mr and Mrs Roy ShHlhart, in Unadilla on June 8 a tn lb son, Louis Robrit Stanley Dinkel is progrnsinK nicely at the Howell hospitil and may be able to return home th it of the week He has had mary sitors from Pinckney and vicinity Sunday dinner gue ts nt he home of Mrs James Roche w re Miss J rettn Roche Mr nrl Mr, James Roeho of Lansing Mr and Mrs Rurell Wet and children of Ann Arbor Mrs Kah l,een Crotty and daughter, Xorine, of HowelV nmitii ,, , i r w J WtK1 jBaau tfVi i utiLWednesday, June 16 1937 Conservation Dept Notes COLLEGE INVITES RURAL VvOMKN Freedom from household chin is in store for Michigan farm wool i en attending Farm Worn nV we , ,n the Michigan State College asiuJuly 25 to 30 During this time tin vnpn v i attiend general meetings ivivi in struction in phases l hocr e anniics which the elect paitaiput in i in clothing, child development,uvie u nishings, home managment, food i rni nutrition ind parliamentary law Arrangements are being made to home the women in various colleges dormatone and in East Landing homeInformation on the H37 Fain i Womens week may be obtained by writing the shot course office, Mien iean State College Kut Lansing X v oil operators are coming into Michigan from other slates in great nin Mot of them are from Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania The nciicm ile in June of oil gaa leases bruimht the state nearly 30 000 As siecJal accomodation to fisherman tiie Upp T Peninsula Developjnent Asoc, hats issued a speeiaJ bull etin 1 idling tiie fishing possibility of inl aifs in the uppr peninsula A total of M0 foest fires which hMiried over 10,0r4 acres wis re j,mted up to Inn 1, lJ37 In 193G up to June 1 there were 500 forest iire Two more, 100 ft fire towers haive been bniithy CCC workers for this iej lm on l2b wst ofVValsh S riooYi a it couny and the other ne r rodweod Dickinson county k rui, still constitute CO per cent of tre trout taken in Michigan A ir io takes a fire brand or on n fene near forest hind is subject aest and a maximum fine lof nr miniimum fine of 2iy end , ks ago the dept phurti ir,0 i 11 troat most of which vir d Dy tiiis m a it will b lejvud what p rentage of eianted the L of the trout something more than efficient arteries of g Tenting tonight on the old camp ground traffic In the handg of the gtate HigWlf mi n 11 i Ior rher have gono modrvn nnd T,0v Jk with lights under v, number hav been anvied i SUe lights in their os iMt hobby series of meetings part in recreational facihiifor summer session stirh After tarly morning ii ionals, led by the Rev X A pastor of Peoples chanh sing, the women wili a era meeting where a in uid take ilfered A LIVELY FORMER FOLLIE3 BEAUTYS LAST EXPLOIT J e dept exj els to reedy si00 000 froii th CIrkAicXev , t to Iiej, ,iMst fares We Yl,, nlv kY i voate u 1 e y IS ed b Itinaa n of subjects will be diseu side speakers The spe ke Rarbara Van Heulen of i Cilit AdntinJstiLtion W er D C discussing family financm problems a nTembe of ii Mich State Police on W1K4 Iinv iiiritTeli the Rev Aulinb h o Pm Granbrook School, Phomfieid Hi MiA,, talking on Living As Yt A and Mrs Nilts of Lansing, on em Mexico Staff members of th 1 i State College will br in chaipe mot 0 the instructMml pioirrn and recneational featu es The farm women will chore wmk An aiticle in the American Weekly iy of the June 20th issue of the Detroit Times, tells how a former how gif declined the hospitality of tee police who it sisted upon prowin a fte room for the night but after a strp tc u e exirb on, she v et , to slcn iu ie station i I j T blue race which was t Ting devour cotton fil i bbit i Tlc nJdir was relea d unijjrrd j The belcf frit moose vd not , be d in ei5tiit is not c,o ISabv r i born a the Moyal 0ik OI and also among ronves 1 o , Royal h gvyling wi e v a ci ed ,1 rr, Mtly in t iie Pine riv r by Rov of Kalamie,o As there i aon on rhein it ae 11 tuHOW OLD CAN WE LIVE TO BE m o ir water Kl ,f predtory animals nop1 1 fre a 0 percent in May Tlir werr M0 killtd In Mav l3ii j23 were kiiled THE superb highways of Michigan are something more than efficient arteries of An aiticle in the American Ve kiy , with he June 2th issue of the Petroit j Sunday Times points out that bald j p opl revr live to be 100iiiat old are i cieeping up when you cannot I iiear keys rattle and explains other tilings that sidetrack us prematurely if we start out with a through ticKt to the century mark Department they have become truly roadi of romance pleasantly winding trsili that add tremendously to Michigan i pretige as a great vacation State A major phase of the Department work is the development of highway along our Great Lakes coastline to gitl motorists thefinest views of lake, short and forest Another phase is dedicated to roadside beauty and convenience th care of trees, landscape projects, rustic drives, parking areas, springs, pools and cascades Resident or visitor, we can all grate fully salute a Highway Department that i has made motor touring in Michigan refreshing adventure in convenience and scenic delight that U infrttmd U I hi dtpmvit Mltkim tourUt mud rtrt ftwiiMM MICHIGAN S BELL The open rood art calling now TELEPHONE COM PA MY Used Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland vas Gerrre Hay 15661625 He took adaaiare of a peculiarly formed eave at Vemyss, on the Fife coast, and set up his furnace therein SOFT BALL LEAGUE Tinkel Team Wins Slugfest The Outfit Drcjs Ciose Game to Hainet In th mekn oft ball league iast wektno haderl Dinkel team went right aiiead and on a slugfest fortheii n liy u LJ,i to 13 scoaeThe grme was nii d by darkness in the 7th inniig account c th rain iast Wedeesoay game was played Tliursday In the Monday night game the Maine t am won from Clinton by a score of 17 to loirmi run hitters last week were S Asehenbrcnner, F Jie Myer , M Lndwidge qiSNAPSHCT CU1L, I An Outdoor Exposure Guide Hamt 2, Miilm t ,f Sii w lan er, Me a i i i r rt Uid Xorih V V V0 A 0 1 ,1 n i 1e r t FJ S AM is ag in I 1 lie i r 0 M y r ,T Si R J, 10 cf c r, Aeht n, Uar s, eav rs Sanger, Haines, Smith, rf Jack 2b Darnv, 3b Graves, If AtTee cf W Myrs 2b Lamb, C VMkr, n Bowles 3h K Head, lb Incklf W Baughrl V flaughn Dinkel, rg Pecklf Dinkl AH o o t 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 Ledwidgc A13 R 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 S 4 i 1 i a x H PO A I 2 0 0 1 0 X E ill l 0 0 X H PO A 2 2 1 3 s 0 0 2 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 IJ f 0 1 2 4 3 3 2 o M 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 12 ieeiid fetflfJ 1,11 itrHAT ftina 6 Camera i yours Vhal iid you rM to tliot0 graph Bclotf Is a dpendable bub tioor exposure feulde for average 18ture 8ubject9 This guifjg is for dai Whea the sun is shirting, When the day Is cloudy, the exposure should be about twice as long and when very dull, about four times as long H PO A 1 2 0 3 2 rf 5 3 2 2 I 1 0 i i l o Dinkel Clinton Haines Lewi d je Official Standing Won Lost 7 2 0 3 0 1 0 3 2 8 6 i 0 1 0 i E 0 4 0 i 8 o o o Pieturs Subject Kind of Camera Shutter Spee4 Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter Spsti Stop ODfcUinj Group l JU rine a n i beach scenes, distant land, scapes, snow seenei without promt nent dark fortround WltA pUS6lll tn I biniHt With reldlnQ eamerth Tor the thrbm pa, tlv and niamlc flln is oed from one hour alter aunrl UMtil ene hour before aunnt For ordinary fl, make the ntargta 1 hours Why not cut this valuable fnldt out and pasta it In your hat, or ioaa thing John ran Guilder Gioup 2 Ordinary landscapes ehow ing eky, with a principal pbjtct In the fwig round Oroup t, Nearby lands e a p showing iff fc,1 or no t r n emu PortrtW la n ir Sit etnei S i ,iv , u uAJ s 12 1 4 2 4 H I 77 555 444 222 lane this n erk WednesdayHaines v Dinkel ram ney wek Monday Pinkel vs Clmtori Wednslay Hme v Ldwidgp TotnHng hi 700 vvrw was the favoritn indoor port of tha, Snltan of Morocco who has just died Read him in flic AnmnVnn Weekly, j th magazine disiribut with next Sundays Chicago Herald and Examiner Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop opening Kind of Camera Shutter Bpefed Btop Opeaiof Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening taUUM IHMST IggJ JHM tfiSSw Ur Urn Baitxhot timallut r ikpiiNaaJlKi ma, thre T Kind of Camera Shutter fepeed Stop upeaiat ssa I5SSsr,isPBiv5gS t3ftf wLrSQ,CL Si3p5 rTlH ron Donald, ere Sunday evnmg dinner gueats f Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop opemnt Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop opening Kind of Camera Shatter Speed Stop Opening 12S I ToK t 125 a ii V lii 128 I ciatifiMU ,V SiJLiv j fe iBVllr Sfrl riyi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 lUcUPIalC With AN of Em Kunning a farm and running a 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 f anger, and a great deal of an ger 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 J 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 yon so, nobody re members that yon did When youre frightened, keep still You may pass muster as a brave man Peculiarities may indicate individuality, but they can be irritat ing Ansa an hard to kill, but Petaemaas Ant Food a tnade especially to gee tfaemaad get than fast Daeaoys tad ants, blade ants, otherskills young and eggs, too Sprinkle along windows, doocs, any place where ante coane and go Safe Effective 24 horn a day sjl, 39I and 60I at your druggists HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS ORIVfi YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN CHICAGO But It Is Life We bring into the world with us poor, needy, uncertain life, short at the ingest and unquiet at the betvTmple lljLi ADVtOS T WtMEN M RS PlPoKkaf02 Ltnoz An,, Bcblt, Wis saidWbe my nerves were bed end X felt weak Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription was the tonic that helped me It increated ray appetite ud In this way butt me p and tTtdoany ay aervta wen better I have a daughter w did not develop as she ahocld Th TnaaUtan save her a keen appetite wdahe aarfaed steadUyN Buy now of your dreodst CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PERSONAL Welch Deny Saienire, Inexpensive Weht chart and orrMtion free Write DB WEKDT, CANTON, DAK WNUO 1837 iP j waTwJowCr1 PILLS X WW TRUE BY THE SUN LIDA LARRIMORI Uda Larrlmoro WNUiervlce SYNOPSIS Jim Fieldlnf, on of the lost feneration who had left college In the depression and Is unable to find a Job, arrives at Glendale to Wait his friends the MacPhersons Mac had formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for f 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 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 tomboylsh little girl, fishing She la startled and falls In the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she is Susan Vaughn Be 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 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 ahoe There la 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 hbw 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 rebelliously after an encounter with Cecily Everybody is helpless to quell her Jim soothes her Jim writes Lenore asking to avoid attend ing a houseparty to which she has Invited him Tommy is afraid bis 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 as a club over Tommy to make him catch up in his studies CHAPTEB VContinued Where are we 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 I 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 un demanding 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 be fore them after a time In the moonlight it was charming, a village from Hans Christian Ander sen, a stageset 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 , dammed, here and there, 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 mush rooms some morning after a heavy rain This road seems to end in a garden wall Where do we go from bare They had some difficulty in finding their way out Eventually, how aver, 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 prsailffi 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 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 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 pleas ant 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 ai 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 surprise I she asked The ends of the earth Jim nodded But who she asked Youre kidding Youve got me mixed up with Greta Gar bo Im 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 latter, unopened, into the pocket of her coat 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 yourjob 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 fellow 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 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 back 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 di rectly 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 DoUy 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 conies 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 Weil, Uncle Am brose, 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 CHAPTEB 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 Ax 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 apieasant evening T7Very 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 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 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 iove 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 with my life I found that out the winter 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 some thing 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 mone than a touch of genius But he nseds 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 persona 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 CQNTlOtyjtgl v,v HoitseMd QlfOAf Date PieTwo cups milk, half pound dates, two eggs, onequarter teaspoon salt, nutmeg Cook datei 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 cook ing equipment e e When Washing PaintAdd a little turpentine to the hot soapy water It greatly simplifies the job and makes much less elbow fgrease necessary, especially when the paint has that rather greasy film caused by the fumes from fires or gas stoves Angels Cake One cupful of white ofeggs, 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 some thing from all, each in his own line, of the real affair of this earthhow to live and die well Montaigne, 15331592 Gas Gas All theTlmefCant Eat or Sleep The gat on my stomach wn 10 bad I could not eat or sleep Even my heart seemed to hurt A friend sugS eated Adlerika The flrat dote I took rought me relief Now I eat at I with, sleep fine and never felt better Mr Jas Filler Adlerika acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika elves 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 neadaehee for months Dr ft Skomb, JW Yk, nmmrUt fn mltion U tnfittl eiwnWnf, AJUrihm irMtlr rvalue bmtrim n4 COUH bmHtlU Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and constipation At all Leading Druggists Temperance Temperance is the nurse of chastityWycherly CHICAGOS fewest Hotel onns Tree Radio Lead Speaker Circulating Ioe Water Tab Bets or Shower ta GAHAOI 1 Wam etaeet eaaaaaa 1 Betas aaP PwwwW ertWaBlsTwaSBjwaj HARRISON HOTEL triV 1 r 1 I i 1 i n m K 4 5d w H rAoiijr t 1 115S Utai ,,4rJJi , a V , tt K u I Vj I 1 wwp The Pbdmey DupatsL Wednetday June 16, 1937 Ihis message is an appeaJ to truck drivers The trucking industry has ac hieved some remarkable rcssuLta in accident prevention There hat been a f,Teat improvement in the pist four or five years, no only in the conduct of the drivers but also in their perhabiUi and their driving Occasionally, however you will find several large trucks being driven along our highways very close together This makes it difficult for private cars to pass them because of the speed involved and the length of time it takes of pass two or three of these trucks Truck drivers chould maintain the proper ariount of space between truck in order that private cars and others traveling at a faster rutf of speed can turn in when passing these large trucks It is an added measure of safety, and the same principle can also apply to private cars traveling close together This is a dangerous situation and one that we can all help to correct PLAINTIFF IS GIVEN VERDICT The lawsuit of OrvilLe Amburgey versus Gerald Reason was tried in the court of Justice Frye here last Fir day Attorney John Conln of Ann Arbor represented Amburgey and Hiram Smith of Howell, Mr Reason The suit involved a truck sold by the Latter to tho fonmer A jury was drawn composed of Jesse Hewry GuyHall, A Dinamore, Bert DaJJer, James Docking and W C Miller Miller was garter excused Amburgey had no witnesses Reason calfisa Frank Plasko and Edward Parker The amount sked for was 10800 The jury gave Amburgiey a verdict for 70 THE INQUIRING REPORTER Sees All Knows AH Hears All MARRIAGE LICENSF APPLICATpNS 1 Magic Frewr Shelf 2 Hermetic MonoTH lifetime 5ub brlcated vibratioaisss 2 cylinder compressor 3 Refrigeration while defrosting 1 Swing shelves aryl slicing phlvps cf flat ribbon, rustrtsislm stcd 3 Defrostajar, instead of ldstyle pan 6 Overload protection with automatic restarting the Gibon Liiiinlian 7 Onepiece seainleeis porcelain in terior 8 Builtin ffetfttomrttf snd iniide light 13paiitt temperature centre 10 Freoease trey llfteff 11 Snapseal latches 12 Presto icecube trays, rubber grids and deep dessert tray 13 Vegetable freshener and ettrl storage space 14 Ultramodern construction and beauty The following marrasre license applications haw been made at the ioffico of Countv Clork John Hair man Walter Rounds 25 Howell, Irene Sarescany, 22 Fowlervillo Lyrwood Webb 22, Unulilla, Maxine Howell, 22, Fowlorvill Kenneth Carpenter, 43 Fowlenillo, Hazel McDanflls, 29, FovleviHe HaLold Leach, 28, Brighton, Frieda Lindow Detroit Sterling Douglas, 24, Fowlerville, Dorothy Eckhnrt 23, Fowlerville Mvron Estes 2fi Fowiemlle Laura Antcliff, Fowlerville LB LAYBY, Dealer ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE pedals Sat June 19 I Tomatoes Defiance No 2 12 Can MM MMWMMMMMV Ml m fWMSWNtMM t nnii Macaroni 2 Lbl MHtMMMlVI irt fWrii I in ill II M ii n tftt n ii rr Sugar 10 LbCloth Bag 1 Grape Eruit Libbys No 2 Can 25c Butter Armours Lb Baking Chocolate U 35c 13c m J Rival Dog Food 3 Cw 25c fel Spaghetti 2 n Phone SI 1 A LARGE VARIETY OF COLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE, ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver tt all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Edsil we see you have discovered thu it LS only 6 miles to The Old Mill Stream Better leave Bill home next ,1 or tiouoe wai tare Well R you better be careful when you go parking We sure got a tine view from our buckporch We see thit the girl from the east ras lost al hope for the boy from the south Well Jim how is married lifeAre jonjirutulations in order now We see that Forda are best after al alway wililng to go to Ann Arbor W3 did not see your cLass sponsor at the dance seniors How come We wish to congratulate Marsh and Nellie on their dancing Keep up the good work Says Jack Hnnett to CyrusWio you dated up for thet free picture show Saturday right and adso where you going the 4th What 4th say Cyrus IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost hmoufc have made many people realize what efficient fun eral direction can be Let us explain all of all details to yoe today Call usThere is of course no obligaton on your U part PHSWAKTHOUT FUNCRAL HQMe i BIMCKN6Y HONE sgc Wealth and Fame T 0 ONE looking out over a world of human endeavor, it may appear that the chief objective of men la to acquire material wealth tyid fame While some may be etrlT ing to procure dally meals, other may be trying to gain millions Some may seek to be heard by their neighbora, while others strive to be heard hy nations And because of erroneous mortal beliefs men often work strenuously 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 goid rind personal glory, while to the spir itually enlightened they mean some thing far greater They mean true eubstance and honorimperishable, impersonal, and eternal In either case, wealth and fame are two sig nificant words Since God is infinite good, spiritual and eternal, can thay which has only a material or temporal existence be truly good If wealth is good, it must be of God therefore, it ts not material but spiritual, not temporal but eternal, not uncertain and perishable but certain and imperishable Genuine wealth lies in spiritual un derstanding , Did not Chrlit Jesus pay Matthew 033, Seek ye first the kingdom of God, And hit rlKbfonuflrwp and all these things BhfiP h artjtd unto you And these words have a very elm pie weaning They jjitap that if we esek to know hd urKergtand God aright, erery urn an need will be anufldiLnil ttet, Now the word fame U defined, i part, by exit dlctltihlriei AS lofty or exaltod rebutetibri deflred from grert aehiavemetita WDR1 achievements cciiild be greater ibari healing tho lcli and raising the dead as did Jfcsus of Nazareth Was it not eu,rcty r, grei achievement to feed flVethbupaud with but five loaves, and two flyhes at hand, and to have much fond remaining after all had eaten is recorded that a Chrfst Jesus writ about Galilee beetling all man ner of sickness, , MB fame went throughout all Syria Matthew 423, 24 No spiritual achievements can be greater than those of the master Christian The wealthiest, most famed, and roost powerful Individual ever to cnis country, Admiral Grayson pointed out that work bad been made necessary by disasters in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines, where 26 disaster were recorded ia tnat archipelago The American Society also assisted the Red Cross of two foreign countries in ca ing for victims of floodi and earthquakes The variation of type of disaster tailed for expert council on matters re lating to health and nutrition as welt as epldimlc prevention Last yeare work proved the value of the structure And administration of the Red Cross disaster relief, the Admiral said, the very frequency of occurrence and the variety of types constituting a severe test of the organization chartered by Congrus to handle this type of Na efonal relief Expenditure of the Red Cross for r Hef of persons stricken by disasters within the continental United Statu amounted to 1464,411 in addition, tft, 000 was sent to the Philippines to slit them iu three major relief opera tions necessitated by typhoons, 5,000 went to victims of the Indian eartfcquake, and 5,000 to Poland for vtctfcnt of severe foods A number of smaller foreign emergencies called for sumt to laling 12,500 The months of frebrtfvfy March April, May and Jenc were heaviest tat tornado disasters Floods occurred throughout the year Bloui Hi eft calling for Red Cross assistance took place during July and December A devastating Axplosioa took place IB Tennessee during April Most of the faurricsnei struck Statesjtlong the east coast during the fall and early winter All of this assistance to persons tt , dUtreftV AdmirtJ Grayson pointed ottWi e ily pottlMa throttfh nsrmj tttonj Bids tgr MJfce r Want Ads FOR SALEA house Mrs C, L Sigler FOR SALEHand , picked Navy Mrs Anna , orski, Im Vncv Seed Beans FOR SALELaTesdPotatoe7ad eating potatoes Fred, Kulbcki FOR SALETh7houholdgood8 of the late Casper Sykes Mrs C L Sigler WANTED Tb3uYTsorn7White Flint Seed Com Met Chalker FOR SALEA be sold cheap Walnut Organ Will Mrs Orla Haines FOR SALE ALFALFA THRF ACRKS OF S ,H UAPtt FOR SALE4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tape near bridge, DjexierPtockney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin LOSTOn the road near Pinckney, a Brown Swiss heifer, veal calf Finder please notify John Martin WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it stand ing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky FOR SALEQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim Two drums of outside white paint Buzrsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some mo tors and vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of or namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmlth Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich WANTEDDaily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of FWd Motor Co Robert F, Read FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALEJteads YclloW Dent seed com Shelled, screened graded and tested 98, will grow, G, W Clark 3 miles Southeet of Pinckney WANTEDAn electric range Write L G Aubeiiin 6U7 Moriey Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake, near bridge DextrPkickrgey road on Saturday or Sunday, FOR SALE5 Burner Oil StovWth oven attached Can be seen Saturday or Sunday Guy MoUtr 1019 Lakeview Drive, Strawberry Lakeland, Mich Lake HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDMid tr H K Firth, Lauiand die aged, one in family FOR SALE ,Lute seed potatoes, 1 Rc e SI Arthur Shehan, FOR SALEJohn Deere riding plow in good shape 1500, 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of M farm, Base Lake, W M Schaible FOR SALEStack o71uyandhfly loader at Jamee Roche farm, Georna Roche moUEBOY MILKERS Sals and WHM, Drop post Carti to Chas, 0, Shovermiint Webbervillii R 1 fur free demonstrtioni WANTEDTO fiWfJa7tur05v sheetJ InqUir at this bm Order your Baby Chicle now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White BarT Rocka Rhode Island Rede and White Leghorns CONSULT UsZfor immodiatecash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor email and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep S22 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paving for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CAT TLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone Gollect tc MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 460 FOR SALECream Separator, in good condition, also 240 egg incuba tor Will be sold cheap E, Bush, Pinckney FOR 8ALR T6 inilch cows John Dinkvl mm L ot surordson tractor wiih I John Deere plows Complely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can be seen plewirlg f this weki A fine selection of used cars also Servif Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays Eitabliihed 1B61 incorporated 1011 McPberson FOR SALETwo horse corn planter and a two horse cultivator Earl Baughn white with Fred Leece Whitmore Lake tOR SALE7 sows 60 young piers Phone 31F12 FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS 5 miles N, East of Pinckney Myer Davis Farm ww o,noan Durham cow Six years old, due to freshen soon Ex aa good one Mrs, Mary McCluakey Steel roofe laid, eave trouhThung and hay racks repaired Chas Croc kett, Gregory, Phone 1F4 FOR SALEA twobottomtractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade for twosection sprint tooth drag, , E Hajnal Henry Harris farm, FOR SALEPlymouth Rook eg for hatching, From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALiWhite Ban seedcom and red kidney beans John Gerytt Over SixtyEigkt Yeare of Stfe Banking 1 Sale Bills PRINTED h HferiBk ism BE PREPAItBD V Many of our eyatomera will be vacationing in the next three months Leaving homes unguarded and empty is tempting providence in the tow of burglary or even loss by flra, For your valuables we offer the services t our Safety Deposit Boxes for ihe protection of your iilverware,vaJuabli apers and jewelry The motto oi the Boi Unerica ipply to ol tent a Safely o away, Member cC anee Co McPherjoQ Stile fai HOWSLi MICHIGAN i 4v Money to interatt paid 6i Time Certincateajir, Member oT 114 v Sir v 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 June 16, 1937 Description An account of the resource June 16, 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 1937-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9fe8f22b50ca86e5dfbfe46f5075170.pdf 40c25169f933576603435fb97f8ecccc 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. gWBWwH ,i M ii ipw ijiii uiffi W , 7 V W V V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR I Vol53 PincLaey, Livingston jaunty, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1937 No 25 Dtep Water Prevents The Use irf Waste 0 In tho GooiOld SummerJime Suicide Tuesday Pinckney Rn777il Suicide Attempt When High Water Carrie Him Over Dam Marsh Claude Soper, Local Farmer, Show Way To Utele Waate Lnd and Produce Valuable Crop Earnest Frost, 6, retired farmer, has had spells of despondency since the death of his wife some years ago ago and of late as been getting worse Sunday night he aroused all the neighbors by shouting for some time and was flinclly quieted down by them About three A M Tuesday morning Roy Reason who lives near the Ford dam on the Pinckney mill pond heard, someone go past his house and go towards the dasm Growing suspicious he got up aroused Lucius Doyle and started for the dam Before they reached there they met Ernest Frost coming from there He was soaking Wet and had injured one of his shoul ders The water in the Pinckney mill pond is very high on account of the many recent rains and recently, Lucius Doyle the Ford caretaker here had Farmers in this neighborhood should be interested in the excellent results Mr Claude Soper has shown on the Harris farm south of Pinckney in converting five acres of waste marsh into a fine oneadow of Reed Canary Grass Last summer Mr Soper cut 15 loads of hay from three acres of Reed Canary Grass This grass is a hardy perennial providing hay superior to timothy as a horse feed or luxuriant pasture for six months capable of carrying five dairy cows to the ace Contrasted wdth the marsh hay and cattails in the numerous marshes in this vicinity, this is a crop deserving of careful consideration by every farmer who has any low lying land on lilCl TT4V wmf v ius Doyle the Ford caretaxer nww w his farm Breaking up the old marshes to take off several sluice boards to, ljmdR arui preparing a seed bed is difwr the water Mr Frost jumped in icult but the results justify the lab in front of the dam and the swift current took him over the 8 foot darn aiv threw him on the land below the dam hiringone shoulder Messrs Reason and Lucius Doyle took him to the home of the latter where Supervisor Korman Reason was called They took him to the Frost home whore he was given dry clothes and taken to Howelj by Sheriff Kennedy end Deputy Sheriff Loren Bassett for an examin ation Since hi wifes death Mr Frost has lived alone Ho has a daughter Mrs, Clare Skinner living in Detroit, A F Wegener,an aged Pinckney resident committed filicide aboqt a year ago near tho dam hut held Ijiim self under water by means of a chajji on a boat anchor Monday Garth Meyer, 10 yenrs old son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer wa swept over the dam while swimming but escaped injury Monday MARK TWO GOVERNORS GRAVES IN COUNTY icult but the results justify the labor The seed usually sown five to eight pounds per acre was formerly very expensive costing as high as 150 per lb but improved methods of harvesting the seed have reduced the price i to thirty cents The stand grows thicker each year from shoots put out un derground from the roots and the dense root growth forms a mat which will support machinery and horses in wet weather, Stands of this grass in Minn, and Ore which have been pastured and cut for hay for 30 years show no sign of running out The seed may be sown in the spring or as late as Nov first and is not damaged by overflow or standing water Thorough preparation of the seed bed is advisable and ordinarily a tractor is necessary to break up the dense sod in the marshes Any farmer interested should inspect Mr Sopors meadow on the Harris place Marriage Vows Catholic Cterch Service Are Spoken News ot the State Legislature Civil Service Lill iieten Adjourn ment Tkis Week Special Session Ih Threatened Tin StoutDelano bill to clarify the elfvtioii Lavs was defeated by ilu House Itt wiik Oil feature ob jectod lu wa that it vould bar the minor part, ucli as the socialist Farmer I i i o Commonwealth, Amor can, uU IIMII c ballot It cut out v mill v e,i Ives, and is estimated to be able to saw 75,000 a year The civil service bill worked out h flcr long sttey hy commissions ap pointed by Govtvnoi, Fitzgerald and Murphy may pas, but it has ben drasiica ly altered so it is said to to ti h ,i , lit j Yern Brown a th t abaut ,11 it would accom plish v u make it necessary for c u r r e n ommen T Th Baptist Church Rev JAini Carotac Masses 830 and 1J30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Two June Wedding Take Place LMI i Help, Saturday at 700 P M u L D L J a u Confessions 730 P M Saturday Week at Pinckney and Brighton wuootw DEVEREAUX DEAL The wedding of Mary Kb b th Deveruux, daughter oi Mr aa Vs , G Devereaox, former Pinckney resid ents to Janice Deal of ito va IOOK place at St Marys rectory Saturday morning, Rev James Carolan oniciating, Try couple were attended byHelen Devereaux, sister oi ihe bride, and Leonard Devereaux, brth d iiijiiicnt to be colege graduates CTC vy t LiMOiit oi vu v the r rMr ioi l likely to doom th 1 b ir bill Mrn ojjjjosition ha4 de oied to making vht governor czar A ijwer to M1 strikes and also trikM to Ui advance ii inteiioa to strike legalize i maciines v , M to 11 but is cieotr Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 13 Special And separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 ClassesAor all B Y P U 0 Evening Worship 80n hCC el a the bride Only member of the ikmiily and uhmediate relativs svevo pre eat Thurs evening prayer seniee A wedding breakfast vr srved at Ann Arbor and a reception was held at the home of the brides patent in Detroit for the bridal couple oa Saturday evening, rrirv would senate It 000,00 a 1ndcr tne be taxed 0 a v ir t i 11 i e i Congregational Church 1 1 it Tho Phillip Livinton Couivy Daughexs of iho Kevniution marked the homesteads of the late Gov Edwin Winans of Hamburg and Gov bmgham of Green Oak with Bronze tab letTlast week Mr W P VanWlnkla Lplainm theprayer at the cere STATE DAIRY INCOME GROWS The dairy income n Minhivan increased 8,000x000 the past i4fal year over the previous year This represents a total income for the driry industry of 66,000,000 produced by th 900,000 dairy cows in the stare last year During the past fiscal year chaplain mad the prayer at nc S14T000,000 worth of milk wa, m0ny and GlonnurKhan o t c m fflrmers roMng Villa regent of the wair th aeajc i according to reThe bride graduatd foin t ney high school in the da and is employed in a HovvM parlor, ravim taken a wii metolo,y The yroorn is a 1 ik i at the Red Rrnd Motor Co ,r 1, In oehalf of tlieir many fi d, D oatch joins them in efe cci rratulations 1 ,Hr, i pel veil tie ilnr Rev C H Zue, Minister Mr F E Baughn, Orgst Siinday Senires Sunday servico June 20 i bathe Day Worship at 1000 A M PibV School at 11 10 A M C K Meeting mayor, leader Everybody cordi ,r, y lCTiOOO an ry of Michigan n h State Col,,1 hov, e ami ore sinaur y, ei the house ,JP a yeiir for jov the upkeep of , J,000 a yrai , n 1t fund pis th iIV ,e strikes eem to be a big news item of the day and there seems to be a groat variety of opinion as to what course of action should be taken Striking seems to have become so prevalent that several unauthorized ones were called including the Consumers Power strike in Saginaw Flint and other cities The nost spectacular one was the steel strike in Monroe in which Mnyor Dan Knaggs laobolieii a force of vigilantees and broke through the union picket line He got columns of pubicility for his feat and the fact that he allowed the Union forces to reestablish the picket line the next day or so and it Ls still ineffect is overooked On the strength of this he has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor next year and Frank Fitzgerald who thought he had this all sewed up wol vi to work for the nomination Walter Linpmun,a Roosevelt man who supported Landon laat fall says the methods of the in dustrnlistsi in opposing Mr Lewis and the CIO and trying to make ogres of them is all wrong and the only effleetivti way is to make agreements with Lewis where ho has a real following and help him make them effective He also udd that he b the most effective labor leader to up earsince the day of Samuel lomppr ahd apparently is hero to stay The trouble he further states is that industry is used to Unorganized labor find the time has come wner they must learn to deal with organized labor and not try to hold hack the tides of history Also he adds they will find it more ploasanter to work with Mr Lewis than against him Mv Lippmnn has articles in miny loading papers land this one provoked a storm, but it will stand consideration ftv iV, tie over i r dn lor action i o aiio uch hill fore a vote 700 P M Don Wi in t d ELY FOGG WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOL o re wi KiO leadune i a KMY f 1 kill d bv the ation BjGch JUSTICE C6URirCASir APPEALED 10CIRCUT COURT Tho justice corrt cro oi Orvilla Amburgey vs Clevald Reason recently tried in Justice Fry court here has been appi led to ont court, Hiram Smith, attorney for Reaon having filed notice and brui list week Am in the Detroit area, according to re cords of the Michigan Milk Producers Association This represents approx imated of the milk in market Marked hy a quiet and d, simplicity, the wfiddiiv, of C M Ely of Ann Arbor and W,i Fogg of Chicago was solemnly i Jiimately 92V of the milk in marketI day Vthe home of the brides grand produced by farmers who are partic parentg Rev and Mr v H SI,I ipating in the farmers cooperative ons of Brighton pating in the rarmers couperati marketing program All of these far mers share alike in the fluid milk Sunday Services Sunday School I0vo Preaching 1130 a, m Preaching 00 pm i V P Meeting 700 1 Rev C K Dietrifk 1 iastor i ,i court got a judgement in justice sales, even though some have none of their milk shipped to the city Pinckney School Notes lEdsil Myers has been appointed capbftin of the high school soft ball mt was team which will met the aluwni on Tuesday a motorist at Hmt w p M on Satur held up and bus 1037 hvrolet taken from him The belt I on the air and the etoen CATCH HOLDUP WAN HERE Shortly after one ocloth, tt were spoken, the double ling Gcori , V o W ,V h e J 1t MAKE OUT APPLICATIONS j FOR RURAL CARRIVP lion W1C w , reported at Hartlnnd where it hit another car but got awyThis morning a man was found asleep in a car near the Pangborn firm at Anderson west of Pinckney Deputy Loren Bassett came over and recognized the stolen Cheiet He arrested the man who was intoxicated He gave his name as EoVnurtd Stone, 31, of his name as Edmund Stone, 31, of Jim, Lamb, if Flint and is held at the jail for Flint Bob Read rf officers afteroqn, June 26 The team line up as follows Paul Singer, p Ed Myers, c Marcian Ledwidge, lb Francis Shehan, 2b, Bill Meyer 3b Howard Read, rs, Lloyd VanBlaricum is Emmctt Clarkdf Glennan McClear, cf Vincent Young, rf The alumni lineup is, Bill Lambc Don Swajrthout, p Roy Reason, lb Clitf MiSer 2b Rollie Sehhan, 3b Bennie VanBaricum,ss N, Miller, rs Doni Spears,ff being read by Rev her of the groom , The counle wre attended bv Harold Cleavingr, of Ann Arhn, sister of the bride, as matron of hon or and Harold Fogcr, of Coluabis, Ohio, brother of the groom I tur I The dresses worn by the bydn and willjher attendants were of Her Ladyships crepe, identical in design, tho brhlr being of a dainty greenhue and Ivr sisters, yellow Poth wor orchid j After the ceremony, a lundeon was served, covers being laid for 28 guests olor motif of creen and yrll v 1 iicterized the table dec r and a variety of flowers ad d eauty and fragrance The hrd s the daughter of Myron end HnfcVi itham Ely and an honor grad i tc i f Ann Arbor high school class of 1937 The groom is the son George Fogg of Ur M ei d for rund nai e he Pinckney potofce F CARD Or THANKS , I wish to thank mymany friends for their acts of kindrndsympa thy shown me during my stay m VSlidpiUl Uo those who n the beautiful wers tome They did much to brCghton my stay ther and Their kindness will alway, linger m my memry Stanley, Dinkel The high school football team had their pictures taken in their togs of Rev and Mrs last week The members of the team Bay City and Ann Arbor He received XT4 his A B degree from the university of AUCTION SALE OF HOUSROOLD GOODS In order to settle the estate I will 11 the household grodplumbing and paper hangers tools of the late Caspar Sykes atthejesidence in Pinckney village on SATURDAY JULY 3 ot 100 P M The above artich s are numerous and in dc many antiques All will be h sora ee this paper for list f articiti ntt week had to use their own cameras Next years team will bechanged Edward Howell and Nelson Shehan, two of the best tackles ever to represent the Pinckney high school will be lost bv graduation There is plenty of teriaf available Capt Howard Read who played in the line jmay be shifts to the backfield Ed My will probably replace his Brother, William at quarter Bill is also a senior and has played int the backfteld ito four years Vincent Young is a promisng end and Glennan McClelar u good tackle his A B degree from the university ot J Michigan in 1935 and hid A M ricj gree in 1936 Immediately after the rerrmory Mr and Mrs Fogg left for thr new home in Chicago where Mr rogg holds a responsible position with the W ostern Electric Co blowing application have been Ijijr oUv ol A vacaiic lumlwhen Carrier Al t,n icrred to South Lyn Llod Itendce, Lee Lavey Leo LavvI u ,n Lvev, Roy Hannett, William Ian, Xommn Clark, Hn Ycdder, Mar hall Meabon, Orvillo Amburety, 1 , nard Dilloway, Mrs Ait, Ky,r h Amanda DeBarr, Joyce Unm, hoit Palmer, Irving Riciiardson, Crv,11c Smith, Joseph Basydlo, Lorenzo Murphv, Gorman Kelly, Gerald Reason, Daniel VanSlambrook, Luuu, Doyle, Roland Shehan, Max Led, Grant Cass, Norman Miller M L Darrow, and Walter Graves NOTICE There will be a tiro, drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Cme dg racing, ,n governol1 1 ive liOird , tax commis j eivernency i v, , incrcas 1 olfccrs to hh afpririation ivr ion, a uni aMiendncnt, a t utioual con of tcir fite adi a pcedal SI jae, an a tat Whit is yur id th vi,Junteeis which vr bring crgani7od in various place o Vfstore order ct especially ill strilf ir n t1 o drs of tho early Wt these grains were neres,ry to restore IPW rn 1 ordr as the new towns of A vf4 hi1 no biiv enforcing olui nv I it possible to round up a roup of say 00 untraind men and wield them into an effective police force to protect property and restore ord r In Monroe they seem to have gotten slightly out of hand smnhed union rrs and thrown them into the river A trained i group of law officer would not ruio done thin We know of hut one rarft where such a orranizntion functioned in this county Ihick in the old option days this country went dry A locket club, similar to the ones ortablbhed in other cities was started nt riowell bet law enforcing officer did nothing about it Finally a a p ii oc banded together, raided it and tho election two proprietors vvre arrested Wai tate of cnts wore gotten out for others bi t c iar t , o of lieutenant they were never i ted in pri were postponed v han in on legidize partic i senel The ewe v, ,, everal tinui ttnd finally the two men were fined and Pt go Prohibition came along and alth ough numerous blind nigs snrang ur ell are to a felonyl whose successful defiance of the hqLV icilative uor law finally brought repeal theet 1 vigelantees never functioned again W pulled any more raid , i, ov ,, ,,1 ritur tan ,, r aart justices on of a commisdon to iliicn on a Utility of other bills n t0 rTiU the Michvrter well drillers SL of autowent by the Trhdt tne Sin v T riveted into Rv Jardinr, the vicar of Darlington, who defied his church by marry ing the uncrowned Duke, of Windsor and Wallie Simpson,has thrown up hia pastorate and is on his way to Amer ican to lecture and harvest American dollars Wilt the glamour surrounding the exking and Wallie hold up long 1 1 U rfen mio mu ,itriilv enough to allow him to achcive tits VIEWS MURDER SUSPECTS IN TENNESEE AND ALABAMA hir d Clinton fori MARRIAGr LICENSES FRED WOODWORTH HURT Fred Woodworth, former rolVctr of Internal revenue of the port of To , emjdo yer X h D r0it and tate welfare dreov , ,nd Mr U f Howard Newman, 23, Howell Mrs Flora FOMOWB, 24, Midand Oharles Wilktown, 28, Haxtand JgJ Deputy SheriiT Casp mer Pinckney rornt wont to , nd Tenn, last week to vlw sever, pen held thrrc on the su,p J that they might be Pav Lrr trhired man wanted for the murder o Mrs DaVs j in Tyror ne township on the nignt of Apnl IV Ho ww accompanied by a nmghbar o, the Davis family from Tyrone Knno ix suspects held in drmrnt jad, ere viewed bt none of, tlyem tve Laraen The latter seems to have an In,iv ered broken collar lone Sundnv whn a horse crowded him aramt the tdl in the barn of the Woodworth farm near the Hause sthool, three mootiorth of Pinckney He was tnor wiou when taken ftom the 11 m fcin,le K uS KT JStt ill1 I covwtd w Y e final week of not o long, it in a tax r farm program, call teftaiib hent of a state Tce tnad a a the resump a a r da meavjre r t ei r primary elec torn in Michigan, extension 1 convict nd mortgage vaiv , uil lfiPfi, a 4R e a Y, work week for c ildren in indu try re tii ne ettbPshments eae hill, a fT 000,000 for tC A, Viiuh basic science act d vy nt, a bill ieve cnmnVivson to institutions, state cTvii outoa to h,lp build up the teacher retirement fund and in croiiid appropriations for 1 vrtityof Michigan nnd tyjjft li rr 1 I i m vo,J iiVian he Irfntd A ft Eoal The maruucturcl romance between two middleaged lovers is alrea dy beginning to fade and the Riv, Jardinc may have overestimated hie capabilities If the public is no longer interoted n the two middle ajredv lovers what will the reverend have to talk about We shall soc when he arrives just how much of this lino of tommy rot the public will swallow A California doctor by the rhme of Citron has just got a judgement ajinst W C Fdda, the ffmoue comedian for 512,000 for 25 daye tnintment in his hospital On the stand he testified that ho cut Field whikey ration down from two quarts a day to an ounce nnfl a half Asked if he djd not consider his fee exhxrbit4Uti4B ht based hie eluu yea on Field tttytry wbieh is 600 1 wek, The cout agteed wdth 4otg ,VI At jftwasAeiilThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 23, 1937 f tyk National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Jfetlonal PreM Building WaJtolnston, D, C WashingtonAs it becomes more painfully apparent that there is no , basis upon which Soek New to expect present Tax Sources returns of federal taxation to produce sufficient funds to maintain the administrations rate of spending, the President and the Treasury are peeping into every corner for new sources of money They have already recommended to congress that the present nuisance taxes be reenacted to bring in some five hundred million a year and they are casting their eyes elsewhere for other tax receipts In addition, and as a part of the , general pinch that the Treasury now feels, Mr Roosevelt has asked con gress to revise certain provisions of income tax law to close up loopholes and prevent escape from taxation The Presidents message to congress on this point was quite bitter and, many observers thought, rather unfair but, nevertheless, he told congress that it was up to the legislative branch to see that there was no tax avoidance The Presidents message dealt with an alleged moral phase of tax avoidance and that part of his message has provoked much criticism of the Chief Executives attitude He sought in his statement to the congress to make it appear that many wealthy persons had avoided taxes and that, by so doing, they had sinned Now, the Presidents view is entitled to consideration and his charge that there is tax avoidance is correct Indeed, I believe no one can successfully dispute the charge that there is tax avoidance of a wholesale character in the United States But when the matter is placed in the category of a moral issue, it must be examined in a different light The President did not talk about tax evasion in his message he talked about tax avoid ance Tax evasion is illegal and immoral Tax avoidance is purely and simply the arrangement by an individual so that he pays the lowest tax he can and still complies with the law I am inclined to side with those in congress who have criticized the President on the attitude he as sumed As long as congress tells an individual, through the language of a law, that he must pay so much tax and prescribes the conditions, if that individual complies with that direction of congress, he does not commit a crime when he pays only that much tax I am constrained to support my view in this instance with the lan guage of the late Mr Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes who, as a member of the Supreme court of the United States, gained probably as much respect as any man who ever sat on the highest bench Mr Justice Holmes said in a decision of the court 21 years ago and now strangely apropos the following words We do not speak of evasion, because, when the law draws a line, a case is on one side of it or on the other, and if on the safe side it is none the worse legally that a per son has availed himself to the full of what the law permits When an act is condemned as an evasion, what is meant is that it is on the wrong side of the line indicated by the policy, if not by the mere letter, of the law Again and again, courts have hald that a citizen may employ any le gal means available to him to diminish the tax which he must pay It would seem then that Mr Roosevelts message used rather ill chosen and ill advised language when, in dealing with questions of tax avoidance, he sought to make it appear that it was wrong for a citizen to try to save his own money It has been rather interesting to note the type of outbursts, editorial and verbal, that MeMtage has come as a re Catue Stir suit of Mr Roosei velts tax message These outbursts have continued partly because the President asked congress to make an investigation of tax avoidance where some very large taxpayers are involved Of course, congress is going to do that because it will give congress, or at least certain individual members, an opportunity for publicity And they do not overlook opportunities for publicity Since the discussion of tax ques tions has continued on the basis of the projected investigation, it has given plenty of writers an opportunity to express their opinion in detail Many of these critics have became quite personal in their assault upon Mr Roosevelt and their biting observations are doing him no good politically at all In fact, I have heard some rumblings beneath the surface to the effect that his tax menage has hurt him as much politically as his proposal to add six new justices of his own choosing to the Supreme court of the United States Probably the worst of these criticisms appeared in the Washington Evening Star, a newspaper that seldom takes a bitter stand on any ejuestion Tbt Evening Star called attention V lr to regulations of the bureau of internal revenue which prescribed that a person must count as income anything taken in payment of services, whether that thing be money or some other thing of value It cited the fact that the President oc cupies the White House without payment of rent and that he has avail able a large staff of servants who man that institution that he is provided with automobiles and yachts and various other services and circumstances without cost Editorially, the newspaper then goes on Has the President of the United States, unwittingly, failed to include in his income tax the value to him of the residence provided by the goveminent which pays him his salary Under these regulations it would appear that even the automobiles and the yachts provided by the government should be con sidered in making out an income tax return There is no publication of income taxes and therefore the pub lic is not informed as to whether the high officials of the government who are provided with residences, as some are, or with automobiles, as many of them are, take these things into consideration in reporting their income taxes It would scarcely be an argument to say that residence provided for a public official is not part of his pay Cabinet officers, for example, are not provided with residences by the government They must provide residences them selves, at considerable cost It is obvious, therefore, that a residence given a government official is part of his pay When the President proposed the tax investigation, he said that he be , lieved there were Pic on a good many milBig One lions of dollars that could be forced into the federal treasury as a result of such inquiry His action followed sweeping orders issued to internal revenue agents and auditors to review every income tax return with the utmost care The agents and auditors, of course, will go over the returns filed by the entire list of income tax payers, little as well as big, but the congressional investigation will be devoted only to some of the men called by Mr Roosevelt, economic royalists It is obvious that congress cannot go into all returns so congress will pick on the big ones because those men will have names out of which good headlines in newspapers can be written The Treasury had a different idea about the investigation which congress undertook at the Presidents request The Treasurys plan contemplated a number of secret hear ings, star chamber sessions, and I believe everyone knows what can be had in a star chamber session with bureaucrats operating with all of the powers they possess in our government Word of the Treasurys ideas did not please congressional leaders and they very quickly put their foot down on the scheme Of course, members of the house and senate figured they would not share in the political benefits unless they did the investigating I hear much comment to the effect, however, that an investigation in the manner congress had decided to make it is much preferable to the star chamber proceedings which the Treasury proposed I mentioned that the congressional committee is dealing only with big names The reason for this is plain It would do no good at all in a publicity way for the congressional groups to call in some small taxpayer who, by availing himself of the privileges of the law, had been able to reduce his total tax to a comparatively few dollars On the other hand, if a big business man, an economic royalist, claims all of the exemptions and deductions that the law specifies and thereby cuts down his tax, he becomes the subject or the target for much ballyhoo about tax avoidance I do not see the difference Since the President finds himself in a deadlock with congress on his ivf u L proposal to add Pile Worm sx justices of his on Congress own choosing to the Supreme court of the United States, he has turned to a new approach in dealing with the legislative situation He has suddenly loaded congress down with work This is to be distinguished from the course he has followed in his earlier years of his tenure when he submitted only one legislative suggestion at a time Now, in addition to the court reorganization proposal, mere is before congress the farreaching gov ernmental reorganization plan, the billion dollar slum clearance and house building, farm tenancy bill and a highly controversial piece of legislation proposing to establish minimum wages and maximum hours for labor These are, in addition, of course, to the tax revision proposition I have discussed above and the annual appropriation bills with the billion and a half relief fund measure Western Vimpapu Union Cambridge University The Senate House, Cambridge Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service M ANY American college men, old and young, find odd contrasts between niversity life in the United States and that of ancient Cambridge These differences are plain in discipline, in daily life, in the relations between faculty and undergraduates never students at Cambridge, and in certain customs peculiar to this venerable seat of learning There is little about the dingy railroad station at Cambridge to suggest that somewhere thereabouts stands a great university town A policeman of whom you ask your way to The University offers no help he cannot, simply because there are so many colleges here, each in itself a little univer sity However, after driving into town along a wide thoroughfare which your taxi man tells you had been in ancient times a highway used by Roman soldiers, you finally arrive at St Johns college which you are to enter Because John Harvard, principal founder of the famous American center of learning which bears his name, was educated at Cambridge, this university holds a special interest for people in the United States John Harvard entered Emmanuel college in 1627 In an old leather book there you see his signature, and a notation that he paid a ten shilling matriculation fee Now a tablet is set up In the chapel at Emmanuel to his memory and last year Cambridge in England observed with sympathetic interest the movement in Cam bridge, Massachusetts, to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the found ing of Harvard college Each Cambridge college is a separate entity Each has its own chapel, lecture rooms and assembly hall, but most of the space is devoted to residential quarters This independence has been characteristic of Cambridge from its earliest days It dates from the foundations established by religious orders, such as the Dominicans and the Carmelites, most of which belong to the first part of the Thir teenth century It continued with the foundation of the colleges, the first of which was Peterhouse, established in 1284 The majority of the others followed in the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth centuries, though Selwyn was founded as recently as 1882 Finally Admitted Women Cambridge long held out against the admission of women students, and, though it was obliged at last to surrender and welcome the two girls colleges, Newham and Girton, more than sixty years ago, it still, unlike Oxford, does not allow women to take actual degrees The undergraduettes attend lectures, both university and college, with the undergraduates, and take the same honors examinations they are not allowed to take the easier pass examinations, but if successful their reward is merely a title to a degree Every college has its own staff of tutors and its own endowments which, together with the fees from its student members, provide for its upkeep In many cases the colleges have acquired much landed property From the beginning it is impressed on the student that the loy alty of the individual is first to his college It is by no means uncommon for the members of a family to send their sons to one particular college, generation after gen eration But in the background there remains the Alma Mater, the university itself To the initiated it is your college that you mention first to the stranger, if asked, you announce yourself as a Cambridge man The university, like a college, is a corporate body with its own endowments supplemented by contributions from the colleges and the government It also has its own lecture halls and research laboratories and it alone appoints the pro fessors, who are the elite among the dons, or faculty members While the ultimate governing authority is the senate, which consists of those who have taken the degree of master of arts, the executive au thority is vested in the chancellor, elected by the senate, who is now always a prominent national figure In practice, however, his duties are performed by the resident vice chancellor, who is invariably the head of one of the colleges Gowns Are Important This division of the universitys life into colleges is seen in the differences in the gowns, which all undergraduates must possess These art curiously abbreviated garments a survival of the clerks uniform of the Middle ages but the forms of each college have distinctive features, such as the three small velvet chevrons on the sleeves of those of St Johns Normally the gowns are black, but those of Caius pronounced Keys are blue with black facings, those of Trinity a darker blue They, and their accompanying square mortarboard caps, are often in the most decrepit state, since a tattered gown or a crushed cap is regarded as a sign of seniority hence, freshers, as the firstyear undergraduates are called, frequently indulge in an orgy of neardestruction to acquire this outward mark of seniority This procedure can prove expensive It may involve the purchase of an entire new outfit to secure the approval of outraged authority Gowns are worn when attending lectures, or when dining in college hall, which is the one occasion when the members of a college meet together, a certain number of nights each week, whether they wish to or not Gowns must also be worn on the streets after dusk, and woe betide the unfortunate undergraduate who encounters a proctor when not in this garb It is an equally heinous sin if he be found smoking in the streets, even when he is properly attired These are two of the offenses against the dignity of the university for which the proctors, who have charge of university discipline, are on the lookout A proctor, to the undergraduate, is an impressive and fearinspiring being not only because of the moral weight of the authority behind him but also because he is always supported by two bulldogs or bull ers These robust college porters, in spite of silk hats and formal black suits which they are obliged to wear, are often surprisingly agile in their pursuit of a delinquent undergraduate Process of Discipline But when a capture is effected, proper formalities must be ob served Sir, says the buller, polite but puffing, the proctor would like to speak to you for a moment And when you are brought before the majesty of authority, the conversation is equally courteous Sir, I regret to see that you are not properly dressed I should be glad if you would call on me in the morning Your name is noted in a book, and when in a spirit of due repentance the visit is made the next day, you are fined If you are a bachelor of arts the fine is larger, for surely years of descretion, ac companied by the right to wear a longer gown and a proper tassel on the cap, must be expected to bring a proper respect for the laws of the university Offenses committed on Sunday also involve a double penalty No offender escapes It is on record that King George VI smoked what was probably the most expensive cigarette of his life dur ing his undergraduate days at Cambridge Friendly rivalry among the colleges is shown in the wide variety of sports jackets, or blazers They appear in all colors and combinations of colors, and may denote not only membership in some particular college but also some athletic achievement, such as membership in the cricket eleven or the Rugby football team Most coveted is the pale blue blazer which only those who have represented the university in athletics are entitled to wear For the remainder of their lives these fortunate ones will be remembered as Cambridge blues There are half blues for the less arduous sports, such as shooting, or even chess Blazers owe their very name to Cambridge, for this was the term quite naturally applied to the scarlet coats which the Lady Margaret Boat club, of St Johns college, adopted as its uniform Sports in general hold a high place in life at Cambridge Rugby and association footballknown as rugger and soccerare popular in the winter, while in summer cricket and tennis take their turn But the sport of sports at Cambridge is rowing UmMMmMmMA AAAAAAAA WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pirten Pull Hair to Become Indian One of the first procedures of the Ohio Indians in transforming a white youngster into a fullfledged member of their tribe was to change his haircut They would do this by pulling out his hair, one at a time, until only a small patch remained on the top of his head This would then be interwoven with colored strings or other fastenings Rocky Mountain Herald New Income Tax Ferret W ASHINGTONThe more fervid NewDealers took it pretty hard when Prof Boswell Foster Ma gill became special assistant to the secretary of the treasury, to explore taxdodging and point out the dodgers He was known as a conservative, and he is a son of the distinguished Hugh Stewart Magill of Chicago, who, as president of the American Federation of Investors, is bracket ed more with the haves than the have nots The treatemrough crowd here wanted Harold Groves of the University of Wisconsin for the tax job Economic royalists are Mr Groves favorite clay targets Secretary Morgenthau insisted on bringing in Professor Magill, as an authority on federal taxation, and as a man who ought to be able to uncover hideouts and getaways in the income tax maze The Magill report on tax evasion spurs a drive for a general overhauling and tight ening of the income tax law President Roosevelt, in his last press conference, made it clear that the swing on bigincome taxdodgers was entirely premeditated and that a congressional investigation would follow This writer gathered, at the conference, that action would be immediate and overt, possibly start ing with the Presidents return from Hyde Park Holdouts on the Magill appointment are cheering the Columbia professor today There is no indication that he palled his punch in his factfinding inquiry and the Presi dent seemed to think he had enough ammunition to sink one or all of those 100,060 yachts, allegedly used for tax writeoffs Professor Magill might be one of those six men with a passion for anonymity for which the President yearned when he was telling about the Brownlow report Naturally a tax expert isnt garlanded or spotlighted like the topbracket politi cians here, and that is all right with Professor Magill who has been busier than a gopher burrowing through the treasury tax under ground the last few months He is surprisingly human for one of his profession, with nothing des iccated or actuarial about him, and has made a pleasant field day out of his tax evasion study Professor Magill is forty two years old, a native of Auburn, 111 He was graduated from Dartmouth and from the University of Chicago, as a Doctor of Jurisprudence He as a captain in the World war and began the practice of law in Chicago in 1920 He was on the University of Chicago faculty from 1921 to 1923 and has been with Columbia since 1924 He was adviser to the tax commission of Porto Rico in 1928 and is the author of several impressive, and to the layman quite bewildering, books on federal taxation Conservatives on the Supreme court turn liberal Certain congressmen talk like sockless Jerry Simp son and work like the Commonwealth Edison The conservative Professor Magill gets a big hand on the left Past performance doesnt seem to be the guide and indicator it used to be, here in the capital Social Security Advances ITS Anchors Aweigh for the so cial security board, as the Supreme court hands it its clearance papers Arthur J Altmeyer, in the chart room, had the course already mapped Plans for immediate wide extension of the scope and activities of the board, in six fields, are announced This extension will bring several additional million persons under the act Mr Altmeyer has burrowed in dry statistics for years, coming to the surface as director of novel governmental financial operations probably unprecedented in history He is a native of De Pere, Wis, the son of Dutch parents, an alumnus of Wisconsin university, a former statistician of the Wisconsin tax com mission and chief statistician of the Wisconsin industrial commission In 1933, he was made, chief of the labor branch of the compliance division of the NBA, and later was appointed second assistant secretary of labor He is the author of several books on subjects in the field of labor law and governmental accounting O Consolidated News Features WNU Service Filet Crocheted Squares Elegant Elegance without extravagance Its yours in this filet lace spread, which requires only humble string for the making See how beautifully the 10 inch companion squares are made to contrast If you prefer, but one square may be used and repeated throughout Youll be overjoyed to find both squares so easy In pattern 5615 you will find instructions and charts for making the squares shown an illustration of them and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y My 7a tt at it e M ectne 9 By Mrs John N Garner Icebox Bolls 1 cake yeast 1 cup lukewarm milk cup shortening I rounded tablespoon sugar i 1 cup mashed potatoes 3 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon salt Enough flour to make stiff dough Dissolve yeast, sugar and salt In warm milk, add shortening and eggs and potatoes Mix well, then add flour last Put in icebox and about one hour before baking make into rolls This dough will keep in icebox for two or three days WNU Service Guaranteed to kill Ana act hard to kill, but Peeennans Ant Food m nude especially to get them end gat them list Destroys red ants, black ants, otherskifli young lad eggs, too Sprinkle along windows, doors, any puce when ants come tad go Sate Effective 24 hours a day 9l 3l and 60 at your druggets 337 lOmORROUJ THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN CHICAGO Rhodes Wasted His Time In the latter part of the Nineteenth century, during the imperialistic scramble for African territory, England was accused of having aspirations for a railroad from the cape to Cairo, through allBritish territory Today, that railroad is still incomplete and probably never will be completed The obstacles now, however, are not political as they once were Instead, they are economic, for the locomotive has to compete with the airplane and the motorcar Thus ends Cecil Rhodes dream on which he lavished so much time and intrigue Defeated in his own time by the political difficulties of the project, he would, if he were alive today, find that he had wasted his time and that invention rather than intrigue had eolved the problem HELP KIDNEYS ToGetRJdofAeftd nd Poseonons Wasu Tow Udaeyt help to keep 700, to oonetinttr fiftennc vast stttter , easty or too freqoset i OANS PILLS 1 em vr SSStJ rctew MCS jjv, trtiafcjitouwwiw Jw fTCVft , pejSv1 rry W L U , iTn i ,u Tht PincEntey DUptchV Weiey, June , 1837 r acr STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOGftfc fiONG DSTAMCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kin WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT IT JHL JME R RURAL, WOMEN GET CONFERENCE INVITATIONS MptoJMM COMPLETF, AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You BrinjpYour Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All make of cars are repaired in our ihop, 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 t i Charles Clark AA, A Service Station ELECTRICAL FIXTURES We do an ktads of electrical work from wiring a bell to wiring a home, stoie or factor WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRS TROUBLE SHOOTlNa REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED For firstclass electrician Conference plans for the annual visitation of rural women on the campus of Michigan State College and a weeks vacation from washing dishes are announced by R W Tenney short course instructor at the college Through rural county agriculture agents the women are already registering for the program which begins Sunday Juty2fr and continues thru Thursday July 29 Because dormitory facilities are Jjimitefc, the women who expect to attend are being asked to register in advance and make early reservations for room accomidations In the language of R W Tenny, purpose of the annual conference include the opporunity to study home and community problems to have a and rest, to make new friends and meet old acquaintenes to enjoy the beajuty 6f the campus and to gain inspiration Every visitor will be able to attend general, meetings as well as pick out hobbies and special interests Fashions in clodung and foods home furnishing home management, child development, nutrition and parliamentary law ere to be offered Special lectures to be given are geology, bioDogy and gardening Hob bies for discussion will include landscaping, vegetable gardenig poultry dancing trees music, art appreciation recreation books, swimming, tap and creative writing Girl turns amatuer detective and risks her iU in Renos chinatown to smash the dope ring that federal agents couldnt break up Read this exciting article in the AMERICAN Weekly, the, magasine distdibuted with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINE Notes of 25 Years Ago He is planning to put a new roof on the bam end make other improve ments 11 Shop 8r2 Gregory Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 8F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Para Sales a Specialty Phoiw Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Pheae 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING WU1 be glad to five estimates a the following InstalkUons Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners ever 20 years experience GUS RISSMAN U E Grand Rhrer, Howell Phone Howell 10 DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours liOO to 2J30 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frsatage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Beak Howell, Michigan LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Piaekaey Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr GenUsler 112 N Michigan 8O12I00 ltOOStOO Tuesday and Saturday evenings TrOOJiM Pheae UO Howell Bom to Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner on June 26 a son ProfL Kirkland arrived here from New York Monday and will spend the week in getting his studio ready for the summer He will be located in the picture gallery of John Tuomey Laura Lawy who has been teaching in Ind, is home for the summer Lucy Culhane who has been attending the normal at Ypsilanti is home for the summer Uncle Toms Cabin will exhibit on the Green lots this evening See the 500 pony and the blood hounds John Donohue of Unadilla had 9 heep killed recentlly by lightening Clara Dunn and Kate Brown whrSj ave been teaching school in Chicago are home for the summer George Burch and Will Wright of Pontiac were here for a days fishing one day last week Germain Ledwidge who is attending school at Adrian is home for the summer The Misses Sadie and Joie Haris entertained the following Sunday Mary Brogan, Tess Gibney, Mary Greiner, Clare Ledwidge, Anna Lennon John Allen Caldwell died at hi home here on June 28 of typhoid fev er He has resided in Pinckney since 1878 when he entered into partnership with John Teeple Surviving are, his widow two sons and a host of friends The funeral was held at Pinckney, Wednesday, Rev Ripon of Pinckney and Nipper of Ann Arbor officiating Burial was at Pinckney Ella Clare and Lucile McCluskey are attending tile summer normal at Ypsilanti Rev E, Pearce, a former Pinckney pastor died at the home of his son Harvey on June 12 The funeral and burial was at North Lake John Hackett died at Detroit on June 22 at the age of 22 He was a nephew of the Monks Bros, of Pinckney Fred Swarthout has completed hit course at the Ferris Institute and returned home The Princess Amusement Co will present the 8000 ft reel Passion Play1 at the opera house this week Friday George Wimbles of Howell and Tom Richards of Marion have announced their candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff Notes of 50 Years Ago On account of his wifes health JT Earn en, Anderson merchant, has his store and farm advertised for sale as he expects to move to a different climate The square needs the attention a mowing machine The Michigan legislature will adjourn this week Garnber Chappel have installed a new soda fountain in their droij store The date of the state encampment at Island Lake has been changed to Aug 4 u Starr has purchased over CO000 lbs of wool in Pinckney this year Dr Haze reports a ten lb girl born to Mr and Mrs Chris Bron day last week The funeral of Mrs John Clements was held at the residence last Thursday Rev Marshall officiating Surviving are a husband and three children Li3t Friday W C Hendee shipped to A A Ranson of Cartaragau, N Y a Merino ram from the flock of John Harris Meyer Son, Hillsdae, got the Contract to build the new equity jail This includes steam heat, water tanks and sewerage Their bod was 9,919 John Wright, Howel, bid 12,157 The hard storm Friday night did considerable damage The north wall of Teeple and Cadwells new store under construction, was blown down Both chimneys were torn from the M E churfch and the spire from the CongM icTturch Pinckney will celebrate the 4th of July Hon T Grimes has been named president of the day Reader, Dr C Haie, Chaplain, Rev Marshall Mar shall, L W Reeves Aasts, C Bailey, George Sigler Vice Pres, Tom Birkett, Dr Brown, Ed Winans, Dan Jackson, Geo Coleman, Halsted Gregory, L D Alley, W P, VanWinkle Frank Rounsvillie1, James Gildbert The Howell Band will play There will b3 a parade, midway and frames Genesee county set out 55 miles of hedge fence this year Volney Stiles is now the day operator at Hamburg The war at Webberville against the Salvation Army has been declared off we hear STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Cuut, hrUi at the Pro bite Office in the City of Howd, in said County on the 10th day of June A 1 iwil In the Matter of the Etate of Claude L Sigler, Deceased It appearing to tire court that the tune for pre1 ntation of claims against Said estate utiould be limited and that a time and place bo appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aid de ceased by ajnd before said court It U Ordered That creditor of said deceased are requinod to present their claims to said court at aid Probate Office on or before the lHh day of October A D 1537 at ten oclock in th forenoon, siid time and place being hereby appointed for the lexamnaton and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof b given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive vek previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a nevpaper printed and circulated in aaid county A true cony Willis L Lyons, Cplfii Pnrshnll Judge of Probate Register of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default havfng ben mfidc in the conditions of that certain nortgajre dated the fifteenth day of April, 1935, executed by Claude V iger also known as Claude Iiijer, a single man, ns mortgagor, to The Feral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of S Paul, Minn, H mortgagee Hied fuv recod in the office of the Register of Peed, nf Livingston County, Mielrgan, on tho seventeenth day of April ,1 , re cordad in Liber 145 of Morgan1 on Page 26 thereof, XOTICK IS HEREBY CIVEN That Rrid mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of vale, and the premVs therein described as The t Half of the West Half of th uheit Quaitfr of Section VeVtv alo the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of th Southwest Quarter of Scdmi Thirty also the Northciit Quarter of the Northwvt Quarter of Section Thirtvone also a pared of land described ns follows, towit Beginning on the irth line of Section ThiHyon , Twentyeiiht rods Eat of th North Qimvici post thence South Eighty nuN tnec East Twentyix rtlthence North Eighty rods h West Twentysix rod to jiUu beginning also, a parcel cf 1 desrbed as follows twit ginning on th North line Section Thirtvoti1, Two 1 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS tALF fliwcKKv SAfiBPursuant to 1 I thr 1nitiMl States Dlstr t uri fii th KiiaUTn District it MK1HJMII, Southern Division, ent i May I7i mi7, in a cause pending tiuMjii utiihfl H c Schram, R civ r a lir,t National lJankDetroi , a Naiional Hanking AHsociation, Plalr tiff, VN liAKNKV K CHAMSKI art MAK Mi ciiAMSKi hi wiij, I I 11011,1s, Kijuity No, 7020, not is h,iy Hivtn Unit the undersltTicd Siirejtl Master will offer at publo s1 i the lifjchist bidder at t outlnTly or Grand Kiver Avenue er trunc to tlu County Hulldtng in th city of Ilowli, Livingston County, MlelilKan that being the ourthou i of th said County, on iilONDA JflV 26th 1J37, at tenthirty oclo M In tin foronoon, EaBtorn Stnndi1 1 Tinif, the followtnK descrlbwl propc ty viz Property situated in tt imviiKliiy of Jreen Oak, County of livinKMton, und State of Mlchigai, UttTlhd an foIlowH, towit Lot Hi of inland Lake Colony Snlxllvinioii of part of the eant half of sfction I town 1 north iaijyu HIX oast, Recording to th plat thereof rtcordwi in ilbt or of plats, yaw ri6 Keitc of DiLds office for Livingston County, VliHiitfun DONALD L QUAIPB Special Master ItDMKltT S MA1, and iil C IUKWITT, oriuys for It C Schram, Uiiifj of First National I JaikJ droit, II Miclian Avenue, ltroit, Michigan HTry 8700 DATKD June 21st, 1937 V CI iu pot Ii rr id ONE CAR V THREE CARRIES STICKER BUYS LAND BANK FARM Purchase of a land bank farm by George MeCaslin of Fowlehtle was announced this week by C Buslee of Ann Arbor field representative of tht Federal Land Bank of St Paul The farm is one of the many in Mr Bailees charge, now in the hands of the land bank in this part of the state and is located about 2 miles from Oohoctah It contains 62 acres Mr McCaalin has been ranting a farm from the bad bank r savaral ytan, but thfc iptai daddtd to pus Regardless of the marked increase in the nujnber of motor vehicles on the states highways, about one car owner in three buys his annual license on the installment plan, figures show Leon D Case, Secretary of State, points out that the 1933 act which brought thestickerM or half year permit into being, has been accepted as the permanent method of buying plates by some 500,000 car owners every year The use of the halfyear permits expires Aug 1, annually and at a date prior to that, designed by the Secretary of State, plates go on sale at half price Thus, as the half price date approaches, few sticklers are sold In 1936, a total of 448,035 stickers were sold records of the department of state as of June 16, show 441,726 stickers had been recorded at Lansing though actually more had been sold at branch offices on that date It ispointed out by Secretary Case that on June 16, the number of plates and stickers recorded at Lansing as having been sold this year, is nearly 35,000 in excess of the total plates sold in the entire year of 1936 New car purchases during the balance of this year, plus purchase of plates for cart not yet registered for 1937, will swell the timber of cart to a near all time record, it is believed Tht data at which 1987 license psates go on tali at half price is July U mfy of the North unr section thn South JIIM to thence Kt Tliirtrn nH th, North KrMv oN thnc Y 1 ThillOM W Hie r, of tfinnintf rvl ii Tovn lin Th North, Kanp Fivp Kat, iilijti to outstanding mineral riht iil reservation1 of rtcoid, lyinj within said founty aiu ,vill bo o1d rt publ1 TUtion hijrhOst bidder for rah by thf of Livingston County, at tho fion STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ff Livingston At a session of said Court,, held a I the Probate Office in City of Howel in said county on the Ut day of Jul a A , 1987 ijvent, Hon Willis L Lyono, Judge of Probate In the Mutter of the Estate of Lillie Bush, Deceased, Sianey iiernnittn having filed h said Court his final rdministration account andhis petition praying forth i i lie1 Hiproof and for the assign meat and distribution of the reidue ol satf, it Ordered that the Gth day ol July A D,, li37 at tn oilock in th foronoor, at said Irbate Officebe and i Jure by ajjiintd for examining and allowing said account and hear y aid ictition It it Fuiher Ordered, TrH tUbli3 oii f fJiLjfof be uiven by publication f a cojy of thiK order for three BUCcivi wncH previous to said day o iifit in thu Pinckney Diapatch, i uVjaper priutLMJ, and circulated in aid county, A true coy Willis L Lyons, Ci losia IJrslui Judge of Irobate iviiisr of Irobato NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALg 1iaoit having lauti madt in tUS onditiuns of that cerlaiti tnorlprng th ixipciith day of May, 1921 vvutfj by Hurt J, Davis and Maty 1, LUVIF, his wit, as mortgujjors, td loijr i,and Hank of Sabfli Iaj, a iCy corporate, of St Pattl Mioioiota, as nrortjte, filed fd , in the ntVwv of the Hegiste f lhs of IJvfT County, Michuran op rr twvnty fourth day ef j1 Woltir il ,1 1 JJ 1M nd as tl r ordd in Liber 120 of on Pay rii2rf5j thereof TCT f UKHKIJY CIVKN aid ittjanf will be on Ijj1lit to power of Hultu pcriiss thrrvin describe St,t io trip ofT Tho Sh th Kat Ualf of the Northwest of Section Twelve in JVo North, of Range door of the Court House, in te City of Howfill, in sid County and State, on Tuesdav, vtjrust ovnitienth i 1937, at two oclock P M The i due and payable at th date of tH, notico upon the debt scurrd by said mortfige ,he iiim of lS14o DaW Mav fifteenth 1037 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan gsaavi in sr WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED AND CATTLE HORSES Horses 5 Catile4 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY Cjuarttr Toj i ii i Four East lyinff witinn aid County and State, will bo old nt public auction to the Mhvt biftdi r for cash by the Si riff of Livton County, at the om door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in saH Count KI Stat, on Tueiav, July Twenfaf 137, at two oclock P M There due and payable at ha date of thli notice upon the debt secured by saia nortgaJTe, tho suna of 171427 DATED April Seventeen 1937 THE FEDERAL LAND BAUst OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Iortagee Howell, Michipan Jenny Linds Grave Jenny Llnd, the Swcrfsh nightie galo, is buried in Mnlvem, England 1 MILLENBACH BROS CO LfHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Original Concern to Pey for Dead Stock The other day 1 was asked, Why do we have all these accidents in spite of the fact that so much safety work is being done I told this person frankly, As long as people feel that safety work is someone elses job and not their own we will have automobile accidents When each of us reliies that the prevention of automobile accidents is everybodys job, then we will have a sefbtyeonsciousness that will be valuable in the prevention of accidents Si is your Job ind my Jofei H i MISERIES, MISHAPS AND MISFORTUNES AT CORONATION If you regret that you didnt go to the coronation you neednt feel so badly about it, according to an article in the American Weekly with the June 27 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, which points out lots of those who did go to the event wished they at stayed at home STATF OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County el Livingston At a session of said court, held tl the Probate OfTic2 in City of Howell in said county on 19th day of Jute A D, 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyone, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Freelj J Burnett, Deceased Effie M Burnett having filed i said court her final administration aecount and her petition praying for 0 allowance thereof and for the awgn ment and distribution of the residua Of said estate It is Ordered that the 19th day July A D, 1937 at ten oclock irtl forenoon, at said probate of ice be is hereby appointed for examinl and allowing said account and he ing said petition It is further Ordered That pttbl notice thereof be given by public of a copy of this order for three cessivc weoks previous to siH day hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, i, Messrs Ambrose Kennedy and Ralph Willie, Clinton of Howell were greeting friends Here Saturday afternoon Miss Marjorie Haines received one j newspaper printed and circulated of the queerest jrraduation presents of said ounty record A friend sent her two homed A true copy Walk L tosds from the California Desert Celestia Parsall Judge el They seem to thrive in the Michigan, Register of Probate i climate and their diet is mostly flies, j j v Jake Haines has charge of them and Gerald Clinton, litn Loftth if you see him running around with ton and some friends fMtn his month onen you iii know that he spent the week tad A tip J mvj imm2Mti VJ JLlkiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wedne ne 23, 1937 i HI n Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Juaa 232425 WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM LOUISE DRESSER, EVALYN VENABLE, KENT with STEPH1N FECHETT Comedy WTt TAYLOR News St, June 26 DOUBLE FEATURE HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS IT HAPPENED OUT WEST With PAUL KELLY JUDITH ALLEN JOHNNY, ARTHUR, LEROY MASON Popeye Cartoon Mat 2 PM 10c A 20c RACKETEERS IN , EXILE With GEORGE BANCROFT EVALYN VENBABLE WYNNE GIBSON Comedy TV Wm W1V VJvS N 8 Sun,Mon, June 27, 28 Mat Sun, 2 P M Con CLAUDETTE COLBERT in I MET HIM IN PARIS with MERLYN DOUGLAS, ROBERT YOUNG Comedy vj v tr X Newt Cartoon Tuet, June 29 2 FEATURES 2 BeLte Davis UT 15c with Courtesy Ticket Warner Oland in MARKED WOMAN With HUMPHREY BOGART a CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OLYMPICS With KATHERINE De M1LLE PAULINE MOORE I Apartment Dwellers Picnickers, Cottagers i For your cooking this summer choose DUTCH OVEN SI SAM In small, cramped quarters, cooking in a problem particularly dur ing the summer mdutha when a store heats p the kitchen so quickly But there is a comfortable, convenient way of preparing mealaa method made to order for people in apartment, cottages, crowded rooms DUTCH OVEN SUSAN, the electric cook For 2c it will cook a complete meal for a family of two to ten peopleand it operate from any electric outlet No heat can escape through its insulated walls Alter the cooking is finished, it will keep food warm for hours It is ideal to carry on picnics It will hold a complete dinnertwo vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy On sale at hardware stores, furniture and department stores, other electric appliance dealers and at all Detroit Edison office , Or iS m iM TV WWWOWWIII JIIL jim VV aw, frWt M f Wed, Thur, Fri, June 30, July 1, 2 THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER with CLAUDE RAISES, HENRY STEPHENSON, BARTON MACLANE THE MAUCH TWINS Micky Mouse Cartoon News ComingJane Withers in Angels Holidiay H ICPxWiOWMo sw 5, W i A Star Is Bom This Is My Affair If you are Planning a SPECIAL PARTY Charter a SPECIAL BUS And koip thu Crowd together Low Rates Courteous Drivers Modern Busses The nany ervieos vhich ccrrcnivi nt hunks render to our cuctomeh through us havflj cut mi s from inipa ind hoars rom clocks And tl e cosrt of Uing nvviern banking facilities h vary moderate our J BUS DEPbT AT Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 533 Hamburg A boulder wuo unveiled and ded teste on the farm formerly owned by exgovernor Edwin Winans at Winans Lake, Hamburg township, which was taken up from the government Ohio It was voted to hold but one reguar meeting a month during July and August, the first Tuesday of each month It was voted to have a friendly day in July at the home of Mrs Emily Kuchar date to be decided at the next meeting Official reports wv given by Mrs Emiiy Kuchar and Mrs Carrie C Sherdian and other business transacted For ood of the order Mrs Lucile Haggodane conducted progressive cootie three tables being in play First prize was won by Mrs Minnie Buckaltu, consolation by Mrs, Emma Haynea Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting are Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Bertha Winklehau, An error was made in reporting good of the order committor oi the laat meeting it should have reaH Eva Moon not Mrs Jennie Shannon Mr ond MM E Wray Hinckley entertained Webster Grange, Nollll at their home Thursday night with 32 in attendanceThe meeting way in charge of the master, Edwin L, Bepus Other than routine business communications were read, regarding binder twine and one from the National master regar pa membership campaign It nn beun voted to have a canvass for new members Reports of the library meeting held in Ann Arbor were given by Mr and Mrs Howard Ball Announcement has been made of a Singing and Dramatic club which is holding meetings each Wednesday night at the Webster com munity house Any may attend who wish The lecture here was in charge of the lecturer Mrs Frank A Winslow The following program was presented gonga Grange opening ode and We Sing to Grange Colors roll callj responded to by naming birds we see flying about the subject of straw C5Wm if tfSS 4 4 Jsf rtS rS3 i naspent Sunday with Mrs Brooks parants Mr and Mrs William Blades Friday they left by auto for Boston to attend the mo JT IT ants convention They expect to he oi I w k, Mrs Jennie FMCJ Cleveland Ohio to v Mrs Phebe Darilttt it her two sister mri MCHKJ at Lake wood and Cleveland Hieght, Mrs G feeytmorc Corey oi Owao visited her brother ard sitorinlaw Mr and Mrs Hehry R TVyer Tues In company with Mr and Mr Pryer she visited Mr d Mi Qc Ed Winans of ro, 3t i been calling or, h y i,i hcif and Webster He ur , wtni wc children are spehn,is i,onth in MCI Danny gratuatod ,t t1 tuston hicli iho Ray school this month Tlvy iriidr liu trip by auto Win Mrs Sam Ramsey ini t M Mary Hoffman and fanIUs ut roeville Mr and Mrs Kay T,0 ciitertained at dinner iueiy nicht, Mr and Mrs Grant Proardmore of Brighton Mrs Fred J Burnett in company with her siaterinlaw Mrs, Coo Fur nett of Harvey 111, and bvotrrinlaw Mr and Mrs, Stanley March, their niieto diuightcr and hr girlfriend, of Chi uioihtr eauo spent a iew days at his ,mothers ,so vi Harvey Garlock of Landing ii vU itihg his cousin Mr and Mrs Wmi liuhl j Kuben Farmer and family of Fair mont, Mlnrt started for home after a two weekfe visit among friends and relatives William Hemisigor and wife of near Owosso, were callers of Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Bin White and Nadji nd Mae White of Howell, called on Lavey family Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wilford Tompkins, daughter of Farmington were calUrs Lors is visiting Ms daughter of Mr and Mrs OHn Olon Paint Up Now MMMM kMMMB MM m ssss rttmfm s TAND off a a distance and look at your home Has everything been ctone that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness urn Mr and Mrs tJharles Galbreath and Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were callrs at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Mecorney of Jackson Sunday The Clark reunion was held at the C U Titus home in Unadilla Sunday Mrs Wilmer Crosman went to Det, roit Monday morning to visit her dau j ghter, Kathorine Harold Ludtke is home for the Rex Burnett of Pincknov were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Hall summer of Webster Mi and Mrs Ralpr Sparr, ther son Geo DeWolf or An Athr towi and daughter of Dayton Ohio, were ship came Thurs nfrein to visit weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wm his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs the Ray Lavey family Wed evening WiJiiam KeedeL Mrs Maude Burke of Detroit ii Miss Margaret Dunning district sup visiting her brother Orin Olon Wheeler Varieties, Fred Wheeler v t , , KttT Cultivation, G Roy Merrill Several by his lathermlaw George W Gall stunts enjoyed program clo oway in 1834 in memory of the exgovernor, by the Phillip Livingston Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Howell Tuesday afternoon Edwin Baruch Winans came to Hamburg when a young man and lived remaining part of his life with th ev eeptions of a few years spent in Cal in the 50B The large boulder waj taken from tho Smith Poole farm in Marion town ifcgp And was a grift of Mrs Poole The atone wa unveiled by Melva and Norma Cole grandneices of the governor Among thoee nho attended the unveiling were the governors grandson and wife, Mr and Mrs Ed Winans arid children of Creston Mont Hamburg hive No 392 Maccabees hold their regular meeting at 200 P M at the hall Tuesday with the com mander presiding Mrs Jennie Ferman was elected ptfffMUt to succeed Mrs Charlotte Jtytyft who wvt4 TaMo berries was taken up by Mrs Emily Docking, Where raised, Mrs John erviso Fnt Dai and Food Ray Hill and family of Holt were council is spending her vacation at Sunday callers at the home of Mrs the home of herparents, Mr and Mrs Fannie Hill Clare Dunning are spending a few days at Houghton Lake Mrs Smith Martin has ben spending a few days at Lorain Ohio Ha sing with ,The Plow, Spade and Hoe and Old Black Joe Ice cream and cake were served followed by a community sing The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Neo Stephanon Thursday night, July IS Mrs Emil J Kuchar was given a a delightful surprise party in honor of her birthday by the womans Auxiliary No 195 of the International Typographical Union of Ann Arbor and their husbands to the number of 30 Luncheon was served featured with a birthday cake Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter Arlene attended the graduation exerclass at Trenton school Mr Lears brother Geo being a graduate Th were overnight guests of Mr Lears brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Joe Becker at Lincoln Park Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan had as week end guests Mr Brogans parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Brogan and sister, Miss Katharine Brogan of Dtjtriot Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Hpdfin of Brighton ft, P IM PWtl ol Yp Mr and Mrs, Otto Dinkel of Sioux City Iowa were callers of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family Thursday Rev Buchas and son Stewart of ing been called there by the death of tm1flV rtv vkij n oat,afl h,j a cousin, Geo VanLoon imlaf Clty Tsltd DBrmse ni , wy uii family one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson are home from Detroit to stay Miss Frankie Ritter of New York DANGEROUS CORNERS REMOVED Painting the home both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trellses will pay ou big dividends both in personal interest and property value You can do the job yourself Bradley Vromm Paint Every color you wish is here and ouv price will interest you TEEPLE HARDWARE Two dangerous corners on the Dar state came Friday evening to spend I wm road east of the Dexter road have the summer with her aunt, Mrs Frarecently been eliminated Mr Horine nkie Baker purchased the land from Mr 1 irwn Miss Mirnavieve Voegts spent sev and donated the right of way to the eral days with hr aunt and mother County Road Commission to nrovirii1 L J TJ n j before leaving Monday for Illinois for safe comers of Honey Creek farm and the Slimmert the old Wlsh house a quaver of a mite north Mr Slavins men have gra ed these turns provided culverts for drainage and removed two bad corners from the road Wore Prince Alberts A6 nIfty Katies most United States senators wore Prince Albert The frock, coat was a symbol of itatasmanfthip and a beard WM tht mrk of a man of maturity nd M Biw and family M IDfelNmp Saturday, Mr and Mrs James Livermore and V Bull is called on Sherman Southwell Sunday Jacqueiin Breniser is visiting Virginia Koch in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs J E Grosshans called on the latters sister, Mrs Glenn Mayer and family Mr and Mrs Glenn Riley and son of Petoskey visited their cousin Mr BRIGHTON CARNIVAL JULY 2345 ChickenCold Meat Dinnsr Sunday July 4th 11 to 3 Fireworks Sunday Evening Boxing Friday and Monday Eve State Official to f peakAH Under Canvass V Wlcomt All Catholic ChurchSSJP wm sswep f tMIUThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jne 23, 1937 THE RED WHITE STORE Xiy tr X CASH SPECIALS for FRLSAT JUNE 25,26 SUGAR Camay Soap Super Suds 10 lbs cane cloth bag 55c 4 cakes 23c The Pinckney DtspatchV 7 Entered at the Postottlc a at Pinckney, Mih aa Second Clan Mtr Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER sa T Lge Size Blue Ptg P G, Soap 6 Lge Bars Sunray Crackers 2 Lb Box 19c Ritz Crackers Best Red Alaska Salmon Lge Can 27C 1 lb Pkg 21c Maxwell House Coffee Per Lb Howell Flour 29c 24 Lb Best Creamery Butter Best Tea Siftinzs Lb er Lb 1Qc IX Seeded or Seedless vC8 Fancy lge, Size Bananas Fancy Ripe Ivory Soap Flakes 10c 4 Lb Per Lb 6c 25c Old Dutch Cleanser LgeJersey Flakes Lge Pkg 2c ans 2ZC 15c Pe Pkg 10c Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Detroit the week end Harold Swarthout of Detroit visit ed his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Sunday Mrs Arthur Schoenhals of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L J Henry James Martin and son, Bob, visited the Martin farm, north of Howell Sunday Mrs H L Lambourn of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and family of Flint spent Sunday at the home of James Martin William Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son Jack of Detroit called on Mrs Laura Sigler Friday Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr were Mr and Mrs James Green and Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit Mrs R J Carr who has been ill with undatent fever has improved and is no longer obliged to itay n i, Ambrose Eichman, daughter and sister, Dolores, of Detroit spent the week end witto Mr, and Mrs Roy Reason Mr and M Daliai Cos and child ren of Batth Crwk wie week Hid guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Louis Clinton , son, Charles, and daughters, Evelyn and Jeanne of St Catherines, Ontario, are visiting relatives here The Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow attended the reception given at the home of Mr and Mrs L G We Have a Very Large Assortment of Wall I Many Pattern A11 Prices Presc lotions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill weiv S aiday guests ol Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mike Roche and Roy 1 iaceway of Anderson were in Howell Satunl , H C Vedder has been nihnj in some lots for Weiss Bros, at Patiex ton Lake ChaaK day with his mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Joe Singer is now ynployed tt the Sorenson factory at Dexter Lee Lavey attended a ITenuxTat meeting at Howell Tuesday niht Mr and Mis Wayne AtJc ,,1 family have moved to their farm i The Misses Gertrude wild Mary Spaars have pureed a new Ford sedan iiub Lee ami Jamily of Detroit Miss Madge Jack in employed in the spent the weekend at their cottage at Reasons and Sons store for the sum Hats Lake N1 C H Kennedy 1 urned hor from Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and chil the Pinckney Sanitarium Mondaydren of Wayne were weekend guests wil1 be two weks before he can rvof relatives bore turn ty tnG tore Mr and Terry and family of Mr and MIN C, rOIiurlitT were diiv Redford spen the weekend at their ner quests of Mr and Mrs Frank at HiLand Lake Martin of Detroit one day last week, Lyman Battle who is employed by Mrs S T Read, Mis S T It, mi C H KENNEDY Phon 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver i the Hudson Motor Car Co of Detroit Jr ot Xilos Cuy Rid Arthur Devereaux in Detroit Saturday nighty was jn town Saturday Roid of Detroit for Mr and Mrs James Deal Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and Saturday of Mr and Mrs C K Miss Eva Melvin and neice, Mary family of Albion were Sunday quests Puebi r, Verna, attended the reunion of thelof Mr and Mrs Abd Haines Mr nd Mrs A C G,,v,,v 10t,vn Parker school south of Dexter Sun Robert Gradwell of Chicago opont ed to Pittsburg lVnn lai vvpk after Dinner was served and a fine program the weekend with Mr and Mrs Mil visiting Mr and Mr Frank MK In gram pat yn Miss Meuin t ilht tr Lavey Mrs Gradwell returned home at Rush Lake S rcbol twc terms I with him following a weeks visit here Frank accompanied them vv ifuumiiminmiiuiiii , WHETHER A WEEK END TRIP or Longer You will iie1 rv,ro coviifort able if you have ra worries ever a possible loss or ihoft of your iaei funds It is alvays wise before starting out to convert your cash into TRAVELLERS CHECKS If they are lost or stolen, v prompt refund is made They are spendable at filling stations hotels, tourist camps etc from Coast to Coaat roar ignaturi is the only identification required Ask us about the convenient form of protected tra vel funds FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Dapoit In urnc Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for tmeh fff Mrs C J Teeple was in Tuesday Dr Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday forenoon Mrs Gorden Hester of Detroit spent last wck with Mrs A Nisbcu Mr and Mrs Clare Miller spent the weekend with Mr an Mrs W C liilicr Howell Mrs c j Teepe spent Thuivd iy with Mrs Ed Drewery in Ann Arbor Ma Wealthea Vail spent the week end with relatives in Lansing Mn Henrietta Kellr was home from Ann Arbor the weekend, Mis Carmen Leland has returned home from River Rouge for the sum Pk 38F3 in REASON SONS We Deli iver Mr and Mrs John Craft attended mer the Well Drilleis convention at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son of Jackson spent the weekend with Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son Bill of Howell were Pinckney visitors Monday night Mr and MrsRobert Ackley of Howell called on her sister, Made Jack, Tuesday night i Miss Helen Fiedler returned home from Monroe Monday for a weeks vacation biefbrte fcttending summer school in Ypsi, Mr and Mrs Geo, Hermann Mr and Fred Crrnpbell and wife of Ann Mrs Muir and daughter of Detroit 5 Arbor spent Monday evening with Mr visited at the home of Mr and Mrs 5 md Mrs O L ampbell k John Craft Sunday, Miss Ann Basydlo of Detroit and Mrs Mocco Butters, Mrs Lola Rojg Marvis of Fowlervile were weekend gers and daughter, Marilda were in s guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Ann Arbor Monday 5 Horn Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sun g dinner guests Mr and Mrs Harv r Lavey of Howell and Miss Margaret g Lynch of Cini Ohio g Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ,5 Mrs Arthir Bullis were Ed Slayong and wif t Detroit Mi in l ri C J Teeple had as M , Sund,p er guests Mr and Mrs Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and ABI, Fi,Jeck, Mrs Mary Rata Lb Tin 27c id 3 3 33c lb Pkg DOMINO CANE SUGAR 5 LB CLOTH BAG 27c GROSSE POINTfi Grape Fruit J NO, 2 CANS 27C BULL DOG Sardines Mustard or Salad Oil CAN Mrs Will Fisk spent several days hast week and the first of this week with Mr and Mrs C X Clinton of Howell Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughter of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, L E Wilson FLOUR GROSSfi POINTS 5 LB SACK 5c 25c tm anc Eli u, til of Detroit rry, daughter, Mary J I Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton called on Fred Lake Sunday Watehet Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small olocki and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too Urge for the pocket Mrs Claude Sopr were, Carl Soper and Mr and Mrs Don Pat4 on atd children of Howell, Lloyd Nash of X, Hamburg underwent an operation for the removal of vl81t3nP his appendix at the Pinckney Hospital Monday afternoon Percy Hinchey of Perry visited Chapter 0 E S were entertained at Pinckney relatives last week j a one oclock luncheon at the home of Sunday visitors at the home of MrMrs Ross Read, Thursday afternoon, and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs W H Meyers and Miss BlanMrs Walter Mercer and son, of Web che Martin were assisting hostesses, rtle Creek, Penn are pr rente, Mr and Mrs Frank McKelevey, at Rush Lake The past Matrons of the Pv JEL3 RITE Fruit Pectin Meaty Back Guarantee 15c I 02, BOTTLE Parowax LB PKG 10c n m ru v CATSUP 14 OZ BOTTLE 19c V Meats 4 Fruits Vegetables MSta bervilte, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Ann of Brighton Used Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland was George Hay 15661625 He took advantage of a peculiarly formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife coast, and set up his furnace there in m SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED OR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE 44 MAWFIX MTCWirtAN Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs A L Gunther and son of Ann ArborMr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son, Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of Plainfield Helen Miller, Garuett Walters Ora White, Kate Sibley, Evelyn Miller and Clara Horine of Detroit enjoyed a picinic at Honey Creek Saturday Roy Clarks broilers met with enthusiastic approval at dinner time and the girls left for home bearing quan utities of water cress fished from Honey Creek with a garden hoe at the cost of many soiled shoes and IVPO Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter, Evelyn, attended the wedd ing of her neice, Mrs Charlotte Ely and Win Fogg of Chicago a the home of Rev and Mrs Will Svnmoiu in SWIFTS Dried Beet 2 If 23c swim 1 LB AVERAGE LS SWIFTS BROOKPlELD LB Butter Lard 4 Bananas 4 23c f Lemons 3 IMsfissi f wmmm riz ssu S COTTAGE1,1, I, jff MJl l lHWSmgzSf uiByHji ILJ xijtawkvitf i L k y , t , L V , ,vv r3 ft s MNCKNEY DEFEATS HOWELL 1 O F TEAM A team picked from the Pinckney Soft Ball League defeated the Howell Odd Fellow team here Thursday night by a score of 7 to 6 The game was played mostly in the rain Paul Singer pitching for Pinckney only allowed six hits but Howel scored 8 runs on err on the first inning Pinckney got 3 runs in the 3rd when Reason sngled, W Myers walked and Darrow hit a home run They tied the wire to the 4th on singes by N MUeer and Reabases In the 6th Reason got his third son W Myers forced Miller at second, but Lamb doubled emptying the bases In the 6th Reason gat his 3rd hit of the game and scored the winning run on Jim Singers double Allen and Sherman hit home runs for Howell Pinckney pays a return game at Howell Thursday tomorrow night Pinckney ABR H PO A E Myers, c 3 0 0 11 0 Darrow, Is 2 12 0 0 P Singer, p 3 0 0 12 A Singer rs 3 0 10 0 Joe Singer, 3b 3 10 12 C Miller, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 N Miller, cf 2 0 10 0 Aschenbrenner,cf 10 0 0 0 Reason, lb W Myers, rf Jim Singer, rf Lamb, 17 8 3 3 8 0 12 0 0 0 10 10 0 8 0 10 0 Howell Odd Felllowi A3 R H PO A 3 10 4 0 8 4 8 3 Tb Pincfatty Dkpatch Wednesday, June 23,1937 mmm t y , ft 1 4 rj 1 IT, 01 gg it V WWPVHSJ Holden, lb Sfiackton, 1B Martin, 2b Sherman, If Pershinge, e Fournier, 3b p 8 Beck 3 Benjairdn, rs 1 Musson, cf 2 Salmon, cf 1 acn, p rf 8 iyrner, rf, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 7 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 JO 2 inr iTZ Home mns, narrow, Allen, Sher manTwo blase i titaLamb J Jim Singer, Allen Struck out by Singer 7, Allen 2, Fournier 1 Bases on balls off Singer 2, Allen 2 Left on bases Pinckney 5, Howell 5 Umpires J Singer, M E Darrow and Beck , M I r m vt U , tit Wi, w Av, j i i 1 1,, SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkl and Hainai Team Win Big Score Are the Rule in Garnet Played Utt Week There was considerable batting in the soft ball games played here last week The Dinkel team won from Clinton team 30 to 19 Haines took a game from Ledwidge 15 to 11 Home runs were numerous and so were errors of omieaion and commission Dinkel AB W Myers, c Aschen, If E Myers, p Darrow, Is Smiths Arnold, rf Hannett, rs V Hrnes lb Pattle, ci Battle, cf P, Singer, 1 N, Miller, If J Levey, cf Lamb, e Jl Read, n billowy, p C Miller, 2b Clinton Is Haines, lb AtLee, rf Jo Singer, 8b 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 ft 4 4 8 Clinton AB 4 2 5 6 5 d 4 8 4 4 4 R 2 5 5 3 4 2 2 3 3 1 R 2 3 8 8 2 8 2 0 i 0 H PO 1 8 2 3 2 2 2 3 1 1 1 0 1 2 a o i 4 0 0 2 H PO 1 0 0 2 2 2 3 1 i Heinei AB Joe Singer, Is B Bughn, 2b Haines p Ajchen, If Darrow, 3 b Hannett, rs W Myers, rf F Haines, A Singer, 3 b H Read, cf E Myers, c Ledwidge AB R B Baughn, rf 5 P Singer lb 5 Smith, If 5 Swarthout p d5 Dickinson, 3b 4 fttmser,2b 4 W Raughfc rs 4 J Reason, Is 4 W Lamb, i 4 Spears, rs 4 R 0 5 4 5 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 H PO S 3 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 2 3 2 2 H PO 2 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 8 1 1 1 i 6 0 0 A 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 7 2 1 10 A 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 2 9 1 A 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 A 0 0 0 J 1 1 1 0 0 t 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 E 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 SKSfc iiilii AEvvw Si s S0 5 mi rggSg Neighboring Notes Official Standing Won Lost Pet Dinkel 8 2 800 Clinton 5 5 500 TTtines 6 5 500 Ledwidge 2 8 250 Oaries this week MondayHaines VB Clinton Games next week Wednesday Dinkel vs Ledwidge WednesdayClinton vs Ledwidge Arthur Keilan, 58, Chelsea, suffered fractures of his lft hip and spine when the scaffolding on which he was shingling his barn collapsed Clarence Ulrich his helper escaped with a broken arm and bruises The Detroit Waste Works will locate in Dexter They will employ 70 people 60 of whom are women They wash towels and rags for factories and garages Three buildings will be erected 270 dinners will be served at the Dexter high, school alumni, banquet jn June 12 Senator Copeland was the speaker Mr and Vr, Leon Metcalf mus J directors of the Hani and high school band and orchestra leave soon for Montana where thty will direct the band and orchestra At A university then The 28 StockbHdge High school seniors enjoyed A tripto KiagAVfi Fall last Saturday, A three day outing featured the trip, Orlartd McKlnley has been hired to take Charge of the owell City bathing beach this summed William Cooper and Oscar fUid have been appointed janitors at the new Howell postoffico, Mr and Mrs, Don Van WmkU re turned home last week from amonths vacation spent in England and France Floyd Weeks of Howell has sold his house there to Dale Abbey of Bennett Lake William Whitacre of Howell has bought a home in Fairhope, Alabama where he and Mrs Whitacre will reside in the future William Hagman, 87, father of County Clerk John Hagman, died at Howell on June 11 Dr E M Joslin of Fowlerville has just completed an animal hospital there Orville Renhaw, chef at the Virginia Cafe, Milford, mistook A cellar door for an upstairs one sfcd fell down stairs suffering a fractured skull from which he died last Friday Federal Building Detroit, Mich, Qt to your nearest Sub Station, there are five of these located through Michigan Namely, Flint postoffice i buildng therfe Jackson postoffice building there Grand Rapids in the city hall there Lansing in the postoffice there, And Toledo in thei Custom House Bldg I The opportunities afforded the young men of todayAvho enlisted in Navy are unlimited As the Navy of today is offering trade learning in 57 different branches These young men who have all the necessary require ments have the opportunity of travel and study to advance arid prepare i themselves for their respective car j eers for the rest of their natural lives Edward Jogfcph Gioft f Machinist Mste First Clew, V S Navy, PubJwity Department Conservation Bept Notes 60 inland lakes will be uvvyed by1 the fisheries institute this year iii Michigan The information obtained will be used in planting fish Michigianj plantirff of walleye i pike this year total 231,500,000 baby fish Fishing for black bass, bluegills sunfisii and Warmouth bass starts Friday June 25 On account of die great number of of predatory animals and the bounty deer, frequenting the area near Bald on wolves and coyottes increased from win, motorists arc asked to be careful 50 to 100 percent under the new law when driving there nights which go into effect on July 1 More than 34,000 lbs of smelt were harvested by dippers during the N0T,CE 0f QUARANTINE The Big Game of the Year Pinckney vs Hamburg at Pinckney SUNDAY, 300 P M JUNE 27 SE OMtALfi A wmnm UQ ITOU NAVY NOW OFFERING OPPORTUNTIES Lieutenant Alfred J Homann U S Navy, offieerfch Ckcrge o the Detroit Navy Recruiting Station states that1 due to the increased number of enlisted personnel required to man the New Battleships recently authorised the long list of waiting applicants for enlistment in the navy has been considerably reduced At the present time applicants do not have to wait six or seven months before they can be enlisted as was previously the case, but if found qualified may be enlisted in a much shorter time Young mate citizens of the U S between the ages of 17 and 25 who desire information relative to enlis ting in tfee navy may obtain the same in dtttU by wfWaf or oaUim to the Nw um , ire Hiw smelt run on Cold Creek, near Beu lah last spring Six CCC Camps will guard Isle Royale against forest Ves this year 25 sharp tailed grouse are being hatched in incubators at the Mason state game farm Tom Qothro, 63, was killed when his auto hit a deer in Iosco county re cenJy 200 men will take the examination at Roscommon June 28 for conservation director Approximately 1,200 Michigan fishermen will have to renew their lie OF DOGS In the TriCounty League game at Jaffee, If Pinckney Sunday Ann Arbor used Wilson, ss Russell Dobson, U of M freshman in Wilson, ss the box and he had too much stuff for Rayment, c Pinckney, limiting them to one hit Gutherie, Sb and no runs Only two Pinckney play Logan 2b ers got as far as first base j Blank, rf Bob Smith beat out a perfect bunt Dobson, p f 3 8 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 Uuder authority vested in the undersigned by the provisions of Section 6173 of the Complied Laws ol for 1929 a quarantine until further 727JuS MUJ ,, , m v account of rain Harlo Haines notice upon ail dogs in the Township of Putnam is hereby declared All dogs found at large will be PROTECT YOUR DOG Keep him confined and warn your children o to pet any tray dogs Report any stray dogs immediately 3 0 0 2 0 0 13 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 t VIOLATIONS TINE WILL T,I 1 ntj v t to your local officers or to the Sher enses on July 1, Old licenses expire 4 iU J J on June SO iffs Dept or to the dog warden Due to lack of rain in northern counties fqrest fire losses have been high this year Up to midJune there were 414 fires with 10,652 acres of state land burned over This is higher than in 193536 The state will auction off oil and Mr5, Margaret Flint off spent Sungas lease rights on 22,575 acres of day at Houghton Lake, state land on July 2 at Lansing Miss GertPude Mcintosh and Mrs Harry Noblett of Ann Arbor stop Margaret Flintoff were Detroit shopped a bad forest fire on the Rifle 0 and Earl Ward was hit by a pitched Two base hit Townsley Struck out ball Dobson got 2 strikeouts The by Haines 7, Dobson 12 Hit by pitchgame was called in the 7th inning on er by Dobson 1 Left on bases Pinck was ney 2, Ann Arbor 3 Umpires J found for 8 hits but only allowed one Haines and Maycock earned run This was scored in the Results of Other Games shot This action is necessary because irfjnnin when Townsley doubled Hamburg 2, Chelsea 1 j 5 Slhk afnhZ d Kwmtr and WUson 8inled A lrttr 5, Saline 0 of an outbreak of rabies , AAw wored 5 M the Pinckney infield made three errors, Hamburg at Pinckney Chelsea Their last run in the 4th was also un Dexter Saline at Ann Arbor earned Next Sunday Hamburg plays at Pinckney This is one of their big games and a crowd is expected, The at OFFICIAL LEACUP STANDINGS Won Lost Pet Dexter 5 OP THIS QUARANBE PROSECUTED FLOYD E ENGLISH Liv County Dog Warden Norman Reason Acting Health Officer,Smith, lb Lamb, 86 2b Pinckney lineup will be revised for S 4 river recently by carrying water in one of his hip boots Mich State College has issued a third of a series of bulletins on soil conservation for use of 4H Clubs, Met wffi bt Mkin torn i ii pers Tuesday TRJCOUNTY LEAGUE GAMES Piackaey Shut Out 7 to 0 by Aaa Ar to Of aft HtAbwrf Win the occasion and the team will do its utmost to win Pinckney AB R H PO 8 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Ann Arbor m t t ABB HW TowuiUy, lb 4 t ft t HA t , It I ft Haines, p E Ward, If JPerrell, c Reason, rf G Ward, 2b,ss Shehan, cf Mytr, 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 A 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ann Arbor Pinckney Chelsea 0 1 8 8 2 5 Smith Earl Ward Haines Lamb Myer Fermi Dilloway IG Ward Reason WW Batting Avavagee AB R H 27 10 12 18 8 7 25 14 19 7 8 14 14 18 14 0 ft 2 4 1 8 7 1 4 8 4 8 1000 800 400 400 888 166 Pet 444 888 847 888 888 21 214 881 144 f 7 11 141 tj uv v1 Vit tf teeMi 3LLu u,Jv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 23, 1937 CHAPTEB XIContinued 15Smaahupthe aide road Jim, keen enough now, sprinted through ahadowa to the fence that closed in the itable yard at the rear of the grounds From there, looking across meadows, he was able to see the side road which joined the Cherry Hollow road a scant quarter of a mile beyond the riding academy The side road had a dirt surface It was one of the many winding byways used by horseback riders, narrow, thinly wooded Through a fringe of trees Jim saw, in the clear starlight, two discs of light, obviously the headlights of a car People parked in the side road, sometimes, kids from the village, young people looking for privacy in romantic surroundings Jim had seen headlights in the side road on fine evenings before The position of these particular headlights, however, caused him to give a sharp exclamation They were not in horizontal alignment Even at this distance he could see that one was higher than the oth er, as though one side of the car had gone off the road into a ditch Convinced, at last, that something was wrong, Jim vaulted the fence and set off, running, in the direction of the lights The distance across the meadows to the side road was not more than quarter of a mile As he ran through meadowgrass and goldenrod, Jim tried to remember whether or not there was a ditch at the left side of the road He had ridden along it frequently on horseback but, now, he could not remember Half way across the fields it occurred to him that he should have driven around in the car Whoever it was, if theyd gone off the road, might need a tow line Well, it wasnt far to go back Might as well keep on now Looking ahead through the fringe of trees, the body of the car was nothing more than a lightish blurr In the shadows It was a long car, he observed, a roadster with the top folded back One of the neighborhood debutantes out on a lark It wasnt late Halfpast twelve A gentle slope upward He hadnt remembered that the road was a little higher than the meadows through which it ran Jim came out on the road and was gripped for an instant in throt tling fear The car at the side of the road was Cecilys roadster He ran to the car, his heart thudding, his breath coming in painful gasps There was a figure slumped down in the seat, a girls figure, terrifyingly limp and still, one arm hanging over the door of the car Jim knew the instant he touched the figure, his hands under the arms to lift it into a less cramped position, that the girl was not Cecily and relief flooded through him The interval of suspended fear was followed, almost at once, by increduli ty and alarm, for when he had lifted the inert figure higher in the seat, and turned on the searchlight attached to the windshield, he saw that the girl was Dolly She was alive, thank God for that but she was unconscious Blood oozed from a cut above her temple where a lock of hair lay in a wet curl against her forehead Jim wiped away the blood, laid her lengthwise on the seat of the car, rubbed her wrists, took off his coat and folded it under her head If only he had some water Dolly made no response to his efforts to bring her to consciousness She lay as he had placed her, her eyes closed, her hands with the bright red nails crossed limply over her breast Incredulity and alarm receded before the necessity for thought and action Who had brought Dolly here in Cecilys car Tommy, of course, Jim thought Who else but Tommy would have taken Cecilys car But where was Tommy He had gone for help, for a doctor, perhaps Was It Tommy who had knocked at the door He would return with assist ance soon There was nothing to do but wait Or perhaps the roadster was not seriously damaged Jim examined the position of the car The left front wheel, sliding into the depression at the side of the road, had crashed against a low line of stone work, the remains of an old wall, Jim judged, noting with the aid of the revolving searchlight the moss which covered the stones Tommy must have been driving at terrific peed to have struck so heavily The tire was torn off the rim and three or four of the wooden wheel pokes were splintered Jim realised that it would be impossible to drive the car in that condition even If he could get it back into the road Waiting for Tommy to return, he ttttTOtod to recooatruet the acci dent When the car had hit the stonework, it had sideswiped a tree The force of the impact had flung Dolly down and to the side Her head had struck the upper edge of the door or the tree, perhaps There was no more than a fraction of an inch of space between the car and the tree Jim saw in a flash of imagination, the car sliding, crashing into the stonework, Dolly flung against the tree Tommy, he assumed, had escaped without being hurt The left side of the car was on the road There were no signs of an injury to the driver, no bloodstains, no broken glass He was probably terrified, though, Jim thought grimly Where was he Why hadnt he come in when he thumped at the office door Frightened out of his wits Off to get a doctor Perhaps a car had passed and given him a lift Why didnt he come back A car approached along the road Jim, fuming with helpless inactivi ty, waited impatiently for it to reach the roadster If this was Tommy It was not Tommy Both the occupants of the coupe, a boy and a girl, were strangers to Jim Hello The boy called, thrusting his head through the opened window Have you had an acci dent The girl gave a little scream Jim wasted no time on explanations Do you know the riding academy on the Cherry Hollow road he asked the boy Sure The boys face under the visor of a checkered cap was excited and important Theres a telephone in the office, Jim continued Youll find it easily I left the door open and theres a light Call a doctor The nearest one Ask information Okay, buddy The boy released the brake with a jerk and the girl, leaning out of the window for an in terested view of the disaster, fell back into the seat Jim waited for help to come, going at intervals to look at Dolly, wiping the blood from the wound above her temple, speaking to her gently, watching with pity and a mounting feeling of alarm her still face, white under the rouge, bend ing to hear her faint breathing The coupe returned after what seemed to Jim an eternity of waiting The boy got out the girl fol lowed Jim was scarcely aware of her Did you get a doctor he asked the boy The state troopers are on their way and an ambulance from the hospital at Chestertown The boy was obviously proud of his efficiency The girls eyes were two round disks in a round white face Jim swore grimly under his breath He didnt want the police mixing into thisnot, at any rate, until he had talked to Tommy, until he had gotten in touch with Mr Vaughn Why didnt you call out the marines he asked caustically The girl giggled in nervous appreciation Shut up, Gladys, the boy said irritably I ought to have taken you home You told me to ask Information, he said to Jim I told her it was a pretty bad accident and she phoned the police All right Thanks, Jim said briefly, and realizing that they in tended to see the excitement through, he added Have a cigarette Another eternity of waiting passed, an eternity made more dis mal than the preceding one by the boys eager questions about the accident, the girls identification of Dolly, her awed and nervous comments, Jims growing anxiety for Dolly, the fact that Tommy did not appear He wished he had gone for his own car and taken Dolly to the village That might have been dangerous, though He had no idea how badly she was hurt Hed have to get in touch with Mr Vaughn Where was Tommy The police car finally arrived, convoying the ambulance from the hospital at Chestertown Evening, Sergeant McCready, the boy in the checked cap greeted the trooper with swaggering famili arity You made pretty good time Goodevening, the tall young man in the uniform returned, scarcely glancing at the boy Whos hurt he asked addressing Jim Shes in the car Jim led the way Sergeant McCready followed, accompanied by his companion, a stocky older man The ambulance driver and an interne came up bearing a stretcher The boy and the girl with, the round white face pressed forward Jim watched the interne with strained intently as he bent over Doily, felt her pulse, examined the cut above her temple Is she badly hurt He asked the question in a low shaken voice I cant tell without an examination, the interne said Jim moved forward to help, the interne place Dolly on the stretcher Lifting her gently, his throat felt tight You can give me the name of her family, I suppose, the interne said Jim supplied the information She looked so small and so still on the stretcher He felt as though he had deserted her when the ambulance bore her away Sergeant McCready turned to Jim Does this car belong to you he asked No, Jim replied Who does it belong to It belongs to Miss Cecily Vaughn, Officer T H Vaughn Meadowbrook I thought so, the sergeants companion cut in Ive seen this car plenty of times on the road Does Miss Vaughn know you were driving her car The question startled Jim The sergeant assumed with such casual certainty that he was responsible for the accident It had not occurred to him that he might be suspected I was not driving the car, he said evenly Who was Jim hesitated for a moment ThenI dont know, he said No It was the sergeants companion who spoke His voice was unpleasantly edged with sarcasm Well, buddy, whats your story Jim told it briefly He sketched his position in Mr Vaughns employ, told of being awakened, of running across the fields, of finding Dolly alone in the disabled car He knew, before either of the officers spoke that they did not believe him His momentary hesitation, circumstantial evidence was all against him Thats not an entirely convincing story, the sergeant said when Jim had finish Its as full of holes as a sieve, his companion remarked He turned to the boy and the girl who were The Sergeant Took the Names and Addresses of the Witnesses watching and listening with wide eyed interest Youre riding along the road and you find this fellow, here with the car and a girl whos out cold Did you see anybody else No, sir The boy stepped forward eagerly It happened like that Were driving along and we stop and he asks me to go down to his place and call a doctor When I told Information thered been an accident she put in a call for you I didnt see anyone else He might be telling the truth, though, the girl offered, glancing at Jim There was a light on in his place He might have left like he said, when somebody knocked at the door The sergeant took the names and addresses of the witnessesFrank Wilson and Gladys Smithand sent them reluctantly on their way Well take you over to headquarters he said to Jim, leading the way to the police car How long will you keep me there Jim asked That depends We can arrange a preliminary hearing tomorrow Can you get bail he asked, not unkindly Bail Good Lord He was under arrest I think so, he said It will be necessary for me to get in touch with someone at Meadowbrook Mr Vaughn is not at home You can call from headquarters, the sergant said Miss Vaughns car Jim asked Well send a man out here to take care of it Lets get going, Kelly Jim liked the sergeant He had a clean cut, intelligent appearance His manner was neither bullying nor inflated with selfimportance, Jim squeezed himself into the police coupe with the two men and resigned himself to the unpleasant aspects of the immediate future Chestertown was a sizable borough eight or nine miles from Glendale Jims mind was occupied with thoughts and conjectures It was Tommy, of course But where had be gone Even though hed been frightened out if fcH wits Twwny wouldnt have left DoHy, dying per haps, at the side of the road, and run off to hide There was some explanation He, Jim, would have to keep the kid out of the mess until he could get in touch with Mr Vaughn He felt responsible He shouldnt have let Tommy believe that Dolly might make trouble with the mooncalf, puppylove letters the boy had writ ten her Hed probably taken her out tonight in an attempt to get them Dolly had looked so small and so still on the stretcher Was it possible that Dolly was going to die When he had gone inside the highway patrol station with the officers, Jim asked if he might make a telephone call Jim gave the operator MacPhersons number After an interval of insistent whirring, he heard Mac Phersons voice at the other end of the wire Feeling grateful that Mrs MacPherson had not answered the call, Jim sketched his predica ment, asked MacPherson to go up to the house and make sure that ev ery member of the family was there and come at once to the troopers headquarters at Chestertown Mac Phersons voice, controlled, calmly efficient, reassured Jim There was no cause for alarm, he told himself The following hour was unpleasant enough The sergeant and his associate asked a wearying number of questions Jim knew that they did not believe his story Why should they he thought The evidence was all against him He had to keep Tommy out of it Oh, well, it was only for a time When the hands of the clock had crept around past half past three, Jim heard in the early morning stillness the sound of a car stopping in front of the house A moment later, Cecily came into the room, followed by MacPherson She had not changed her clothes obvi ously she had not gone to bed She still wore the filmy floating dress and the short jacket of brilliant brocade buttoned snugly at her waist Was it only this evening that he had seen her walking across the side lawn at Meadowbrook, waiting for her escort to take her to Marjory Pattons party It seemed an eternity to Jim Jim Cecily cried softly, walking toward him What have you been doing, Jim Her voice was steady, her color was high, her hair was blown into flying tendrils giv ing her an attractively hoydenish appearance Im under arrest, he said, with a half smile for Cecily and MacPherson Tell us more of the matter, lad, MacPherson said quietly His expression was grave and concerned Jim told the story again But thats absurd Cecily turned to the tall young trooper standing beside the desk Mr Fielding couldnt have done a thing like that, Sergeant McCready Its utterly impossible There must be some mistake The darling Jim thought, touched and elated by her defense of him, loving her spirit and her gallantry It is your car, isnt it, Miss Vaughn Sergeant McCready asked I suppose it is, Cecily replied At least my car isnt in the garage Mr Fielding is familiar with it Sergeant McCreadys face was impassive Did you give anyone permission to use the car last night he asked No, she answered promptly But I know Mr Fielding didnt take it One of the men on the place must have decided to go on a spree Is everyone at home asked Jim Everyone is there, MacPher son replied We looked into their rooms1 Cecily continued They were all asleep, Susan, Tommy, Jerry, Miss Parker, the maids I was just get ting home from the party when MacPherson came up to the house And now youre going home with us, Jim Well have to hold Fielding, the tall young sergeant said Cecily turned swiftly Held him Why MacPherson glanced at Jim Im afraid that bail cant be arranged tonight, he said I am not a property owner and Miss Cecily is a minor But you know us, Sergeant McCready, Cecily appealed to the trooper I can assure you that Father would want to do everything possible for Mr Fielding Til make myself personally responsible Isn that enough Im afraid not, Sergeant McCready replied with a halfsmile In the matter of tyeeoing or skipping a light we do, occasionally, make an exception But in a case like this we cant, he sergeant continued A girl has been hurthow badly we dont yet know And you admit you didnt give him permission to drive your car, Officer Kelly added But he wasnt driving the car, Cecily said heatedly He has told you exactly what happened It was a good story, Officer Kelly observed laconically Ive never heard of anything so ridiculous Cecily was angry, a little frightened Youd better go home with MacPherson, Jim said gently Its almost morning I dont mind stay ing here There will be a hearing some time tomorrow Will they let you go then she asked Jim no BS awrjjQilB , ModerntofheMinute A S RIGHT as rain, and as cool ing, are these clever young modes for the woman who sews Each is simple to make, pleasant to wear, and may possibly be the difference between a modern and a mediocre wardrobe for you this summer SewYourO w n wants to help you look your best, to stamp you moderntothemin ute, and therefore is anxious and proud to present todays trio A Two Piecer for Chic If he tells you youre just a nice armful you are the right size and type to wear the blouse n skirt shown above, left The waistcoat idea is very much the thing in blouses The skirt is terribly young and figure flattering What more could any little heart desire You can have this smart ensemble for a song and a minimum of stitches Think of the ITouseMd Quesflonf Chilling Canned FruitsBefore placing canned fruits in the refrigerator to chill remove the paper label which acts as an insulator Washing WoolensRinse woolens in warm water to which a little olive oil has been added This helps to keep them soft Quick MayonnaiseThe yellow part of an egg is thoroughly beaten up with a teaspoon vinegar Add some salt and pepper Pour oil over it and whip the mixture thoroughly Then add two dessertspoons of vinegar and one tablespoon boiling water Clearing t h e Atmosphere Burn a few drops of vinegar on a hot shovel for a quick way of clearing the smell of stale smoke out of a room Washing Linoleum Oilcloth and linoleum will dry with a brighter finish if a lump of sugar is dissolved in the scrubbing water WNU Service countless summer occasions ahead that all but specify this very outfit Not Smart Matron You should sue for slander any one who calls you a Smart Matron when you don this gratifying new fashion above center You step into an entirely new size range when you step forth in this frock So simple is its technique merely a deftly designed feminine jabot, softly draped contours, and a meticulously slender skirtyet so effective It will thrill you in marquisette chiffon or lace, and it will keep you deliciously cool Play the net or the grandstand in the sports dress at the right and feel perfectly confident in any event There isnt one among us who hasnt a real yen for a streamlined allofapiece sportster thats on and off in a jiffy, launders easily, and comes up smiling time after time You can concoct something clever of seersucker or pique and complete the whole thing in an afternoon Why not order your size today and have allsummer benefit of a really companionable sports dress The Patterns Pattern 1302 is for sizes 14 to 42 Size 16 requires 2Vi yards of 39 inch material for the blouse, 2V4 yards for the skirt Pattern 1286 is for sizes 36 to 48 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1915 is for sizes 14 to 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material plus 3 yards of bias binding to finish edges as pictured Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, I1L Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BU SyndicateWNU Service Silence and Speaking By keeping silence when we ought to speak, men may be lost By speaking when we ought to keep silence, we waste our words The wise man is careful to do neitherConfucius CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher TB ftee j eewfcoylP, V yiyrw, vav v vw ifi v ri, Ptndcney I, Wednesday, June 23,1837 llillllHHIItllllllllttltlllllllltlllllllllUtJJHMlllfllllffllllllllllllllliniltnHtttlllltiMillll I ANNUAL PICNIC 1 S S xr Rainbow Gardens Auditorium Argentine, Mich I S 3 mm mm SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1937 I 5 Sponsoned by St Josephs Parish, Gaines i Big Chicken Dinner I s s 1 Served Frankenmuth Style 1 to 6 P M f niitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiBintufuiiiiiiiiiiiMiH 1 Magic Frefzr Shelf 4 Hermetic MonnlVi1lifetime tib bricated vibiatiusiiess 2cylinder compressor 3 Refrigeration wliin ricfroMing 4 Swing shrlvs an1 sliding shfdvrs of flat ribbon, rubtresi, steel 5 Defrostajar, iirui o pan 6 Overload protection with automatic restarting the Gibson Guardian 7 Onepiece seamless porcelain in terior 8 Builtin thermometer md inside light 9 15point temperature control, 10 Freeease tray liftsfi 11 Snapteal latches 12 Presto icecube trays, rubber grida and deep dessert tray 13 Vegetable freshener and efctri storage space 14 Ultramodern construction and beauty rtwkvwivwvw OPENING BEAUTY PARLOR at Patterson Lake LOG CABIN at BOAT LIVER Y Finger Waving, Shau uooni Manicuring, Facials and Hair Tinting Will Be Open on Sunday Finger Waves 35c Week Days Sundays 50c LUCILE SEE Continued from first page CURRENT COMMENT This reminds us of a story we heard years ago A certain man went to his family physician and complained of LBB UAVBY, Dealer Basket Picnic JULY 5th AT HILAND LAKE GAMES, THRILLS,FUN ALL ARE INVITED being ill The doctor told him the only thing wrong with him was he drank too much The man in a rage left the office without paying him His heal th continued bad so he went to a specialist in Detroit After waiting for some time in the reception room he was ushered into the presence of the doctor and told the fee for the examination was 20 He paid it and after the examination the specialist told him The only thing wrong with you is you are drinking too much If you dont stop you will die The man went home and quit drinking and re covered his health but the family doc Lor got a great kick out of the fact that the advice he gave free gratis was not accepted until someone charged 20 for it IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient fun ,o eral direction can be Let us explain all of all details to you today Call usThere is of course no obligaton on your Prt P7H7SWAR FUNERAL rf RHONE Ng9 Want Ads CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orville Smith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of paint 1500 Also Standard size store talr awning Dan C Parron Howell 321 North State Mich LOSTOn tiie road near Pinckney t 8 i Brown Swiss heifer, veal calf FinI der please notify John Martin WANTED Acreage of hay, pre ferably alfalfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it stand, ing Berkshire boar for sale I Edward Tanaky FOR SALEQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim 1 Two drums of outside white point Ruzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some mo 101 and vac urn cleaner, can be used for power plant Two length, of Or namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper LEGISLATIVE NEWS FOR SALEA house Mrs C L Sigler FOR SALEHand , picked Navy Seed Beans Sirs Anna iv orski, Pw rey FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes and eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki WANTED TOBUYSomeWhit Flint Seed Com Met Chalker FOR SALE TRRLvCW TF ALFALFA d H CAPR Joseph Messersmith Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich WANTEDJlDailypasnferi to and from Detroit In vicinity of Fd Motor Co Robert F Read FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potato W E Buler, FOR SALEBeads Yellow Dent sed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest o Pinckney Order your liaby Chiclta now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave,, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Ban Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns i FrL June 25 mm pedals Sat Jine 26 igan State College Still on the docket were the WANTEDAn electric range question of whether old age pen sions shall be paid at the age of 05 or 70 ajnd how much shall be j appropriated, bills proposing to le alize slot machines, a resolution calling fr a constitutional amendment to permit annual sessions of frhf legislature, measures to com pel rural electrification expansion whether the state, conservation director should be appointed by the FOR SALE4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge DfexierPinckneyj CONSULT USfor immediate cash, road Saturday and Sunday 2500 dollars and up L G, Auberlin, Citiseae Finance Co Phone 88 tomatoes Defiance No 2 12 Can Macaroni 2Lbi P commission or the governor, civil senice, fair trade legislation and the bulk of the administration re organization program Governor Murphy also signed the fifew Kalostax bill Under the term of the imv law tfood purchased by mall j of iii rnwon outnlde ofMichigan for hi within the Mate become1 liable lo j ifc it percent aio tax levy, Th ,miiuif was detuned to protect Dullness along the border and to in0, tje rVvcljuh It was estimated the yield will approximate 1,506,66 a yftar 10 LbCioth hi Grape Fruit Libbys No 2 Can B15Ull, ltiii v 1 Howell Write L G Auberlin 62 Morley HAVL liUVERSFor small sad Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at medium priced farms Auberlin cottage, at Potte Lake E A Strout Realty near bridge DexterPiwelewy road, George Van Horn, Rep on Saturday or Sunday, , 822 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALE5 Burner Oil Stove wtb ATTENTION FARMERS oven attached Can bs seen Saturday We are now payingfor dead and dif dty r, ruy yi abled BtockHOR8ES 600CAT 1019 Lakeview Dnv, Strawberry TLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and Lakeland, Mich Lake CALVES accordingly no string MidHOUSEKEEPER WANTEDdle aged, one in family H K Firth, Lakeland to this offer Promptservicepower lending trucksPhone Collect FOR SALELate seed potatoes Arthur Shehan M1LLENBACH BROTHERS Howell 4 SO tc CO loader at Jamliodiofafm Butter Armours Lb Baking Chocolate h2 m Rival Dog Food 3 Can Spaghetti lif 2 m A LARGE VARIETY OF COLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICa We Deliver it 11 Timet Plamfield Rev and Mrs iiyan attended her family reunion near Flint oiu lat week fMr and Mrs Rov Palmer and daughter from Chelsea wore Fri guesW oIr and Mrs A J Holmes The middle agod people here attended eucher party last Wed night at Mr Olin Brothertons with Mrs Brotherton and Mrs Duane Jacobs entertaining Mrs Ada Van Syckel is back at her home here for a time Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howell Saturday forenoon plaster Paul Roberts was a week enji guest at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Buttons, ing the work lrs Pearl Walters spent Friday wfch Mrs Frank Walters, Mr and Mrs WaldoWaiters and Mr aiid MM Ernest Walter visited the 2ae near Detroit Sunday fcev and Mrs Ryan are greatly imjproSing the parsonage and garage wfi a coat of paint on the garage anta house seeding the lawn and set k inibottt shrubs around the house Mr and Mrs Clare Barnum of Una dill called on Mr and Mrs Duane Jacob Sunday Mr Henry Lilly received 75 post Mrs Wm Longnecker is having his house painted Mr Ed Shubert is do cards for his birthday, one for each year and several more the next day The childrens day projrram Sunday night was well attended in spite of rains and electricity was off Kero sane lamps and candles werefwought from all points aj the eoflynunity and the program was ftflf, FOR SALEohn ITITere riding plow in good shape 15,00 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of M fwm, Bae W, M fichaibli FOR SALESUck of hdyntiTi5 am U ieorne Kncbe dHOJjEBY MILKERS Hftl Hiifi HfeiVicti Droj post eerd to Chas O Showerman, Webbervill tL 1 for free demonstration WANTED TO RENTalturefor iheep Inquire at this office FOR SALETwo niilchcriwl John Dinkel t OR SALEFordsDn tractor with John Dere plow, Completely new InOtor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can be seen plowing this week A fine selection c, used cars also Servis Chevrolet Sale Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays FOR SALE2Cream Separator, in good condition, also 240 egg incubator Will be sold cheap E Bush, Pinckney FOR SALETwo horse corn planter and a two horse cultivator Earl Baughn Bitabtiihod 1811 Incarparettfl1 1911 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyElght Year of Safe Banking GRADUATES 1 To the graduates of the schools of this county we offer congrafrulatbtvon your accomplishments We know that you will each have a different FOR SALE7 sows white with idea in ind to what vou want do in the world Some of you will go on to college for special courses in CO young piss Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS 5 miles N East of Pinckney Myer Davis Farm ruK SALERoan Durham cow Six years old, due to freshen soon Extra good one Mrs Mary McCluskey Steel roofs laid, eave troughs hung and hay racks repaired Chas Crockett, Gregory Phone 19F4 law, medicine, or any one of many pro fessions Eventually you will all b earning your living Some will make more money than others, but each must follow the same rules As a bank we are prepared to help you all build for the future A Sav ing account opened now will serve as a solid foundation for an estate A littie added regularly grows very rap idy It acts as a reserve for emergencies, something no one can tell when it FOR SALEA twobottom tractoi , plow andon Easy washing machine 1l1 be reerf Thriit has bscn a by r 2 6 for 086011 spring vvord with every successful man in tooth drag this country Carnegie, Rockfeller EdE Hajnal Henry Harris farm FOR SALi Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALEWhite Ban seed corn and red kidney beans, John Gerycs ison and many more started with lttle or nothing but saving gave tham the capital with which to build Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Sunday on Mis June Titus of Stockbridge who had an operation for app endicitus Friday, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called on a cousin naar Webbervilit Sm Mrs, Rqilin fcujWirit, MkiUi Ui htf mf hl Sanlt Cffik, McPherson State Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable ratee interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificate of JHposit Mambet of Pt4anl ptpaaji 1 A A A i M I i Sol M r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 23, 1937 Description An account of the resource June 23, 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 1937-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5cdff56bcd2f472168bb666d5000395b.pdf 2da80b81c16d6a0026741108051c6d85 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. iW ,lav V LMtiUjMw jitR 1 V I t F J4 r , OUR MOTTO ISi ALL ME NEWS THArS FIT TO FEINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IB 125 PER YEAR VT53 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 30,1937 Annual High School Alraui Ramon Bl Game Banquet Program and Daoc Draw Good AtUndaMo at Annual High Scbool Raanion The annual Pinckney high achool alumni reunion was held Saturday and drew a fairly good attendance and some 125 tickets were sold The days events opened with a soft ball game on the square between the high school and the alumni Edsil Meyer captain ed the high school and Don Swarthout the alumni Both teams wer j made up of players who have played m the local soft ball league Th9 rvsutt was iMv orelient game The JO was tied 10 to 10 at the end of the 9th inning In the 10th the high school got 3 runs and won the game Cliff Miller was the alumni star with 4 runs and 8 hits Paul Singer besides pitching a fine game for the high school hit a home run and a double Pinckney Alumni AB R J Reason, lb 5 1 J Lamb, Is ,52 C Miller, 2b 5 4 W Lamb, c 5 1 N, Miller, rf 5 0 arthout, p 5 0 G Lamb, If 5 0 Bourbonajs, cf 4 0 R Read, re 8 1 R Shehan, 3b 4 1 Piockuey High Sdml tommmat Held 46th Catamowcomofit HId by Pinck ney Hifh3cnool a Claw of 22 Graduated H PO 8 7 2 8 6 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 5 6 a l i 0 0 2 Pinckney High School AB R H PO 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 0 2 17 0 1 1 1 0 0 o 0 F Shehan, 2b 5 3 E Myer, c 5 1 J Haines, If 5 1 P Singer, p 5 2 L VanBlaricum, la 5 1 W Myer, 3b 5 2 H Read, rs 5 1 B VanBlaricum, lb 5 1 Ledwidge, cf 5 1 Hannettrf 4 0 Home runsP Singer, Ledwidge, E Meyer, J Lamb Two base hitaP Singer, R Read, C Miller, W Meyer Struck out by Singer 16, Swarthout 5 UmpireYe Editor Following the banquet the gathering adjourned to the new buildings auditorium where the program took place Glenn Tupper of St Johns president of alumni, called the mee1 ting to order and read a letter from Leo Monks Bay City who had been scheduled to be toastmaster stating he oould not come on account of ill ness Emil Lambertson of Lansinp then acted as toastmaster Mrs Mar jorie Shehan then gave hrsr report There are 478 members of the alumni This year sufficient revenue was taken in to pay all expenses and leave a balance The roll of the different claafees was called and they rcsp nded aivi Were counted The toastmaster then bailed upon a number for remarks Among this number the following responded Dr Motley Vaughn May bee, Lucile Kirkland, president of the class of 1037 She introduced the members of her class Miss Molly Wil son Staten Island Roy Teeple Brighton Miss Grace Young Detroit Mrs Mae Rane Whitmore Lake Gene Reason Detroit Victor Bourbannis Lansing, Mrs Gerald Bauer, Brighton and hcveral others The Prairie Ramblers composed ftl Jason Marjorie Howard Jeanette and Barbara Haines who have proven populr entertainers this past year played severrJ numbersand responded to sev eral enchoirs The grade pupils sang a couple of selections and the assembly sang old time songs with Mrs E Baughn at the piano The election of officers wound up the meeting Ona Campbell was elec ted president of the alumni aasocMrs Mae Rane vice pres Mrs Marjorie Shehan sectreas and Mrs, Alta May er asst sec The balance of the evening was pent in dancing to the music of Bob jPjjtrs orchestra of Lansing Financial Report Expenses MUSIC ii,iiriiiiiii inii1 9 Zo00 The 46th annual commencement was held in the new high school aud itorium last Wednesday night This was the first class to graduate from the new school The class numbered 22 12 girls and 10 boys They were Mercidees Merrill, Joan Spears, Lois Kennedy, Jeanne Clinton, Julie Stack able, Arlene Thorp, Verna McRorie, Marjorie Haines, Elaine Kulbicke, June Lamb, Rose Lupo, Alger Led, Emmett Clark, Edward Howell, Wm Georg Meyer, Russell Smith, Marcian Ledwidge, William Brown, Raymond Ellis, kelson Shehan,Winston Baughn and Lucile Kirkland The hall was decorated with tile class colors of green and gold with the class motto We Finish To Bejin in the background of the stage Plants ferns, etc completed the decorations Rev Carolan gave the invocationThe salutatory was given by Joan Spears Winston Baughn gave the class history Several songs were sung by the grade pupils under the direction of Mrs Iva Meyers, music instructor Verna McRorie recited the class poem composed by herself and the class or ation wa3 delivered by Alger Lee who took for his subject Crime Prevent ion Lucile Kirkland played a composition on the piano and Arlene Thorp devised and bequeathed various things to different members of the class in the class will Julie Stackable with the gif tatory delivered suit abfe tokens to her classmates Mrs Earl Baughn rendered a solo in her imatable style Mercidees Merrill, valedictorian, delivered the class fare well in which she bade goodbye to her classmates, the faculty etc in an impressive man ner Supt Doyle presented the diploma to the various members This marked a departure from the method in use for years for instead of the prrchment rolls the graduates received cards in neat leather foldoi, The Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Awards to the two pupils having the est four year marks in English were won by Mercidees Merrill and Joan Spears, The former received 10 and the latter 5 There was no Cit izenship medal awarded this year This evidently ending with the death of its donor, the late Ed T, Kearney The program this year was characterized by snappiness and brevity, the entire exercise not consuming over 45 minutes For the second successive year the graduates were attired in caps and gowns News ot the State Legislature Gov Murphy Win Sweeping Victory At Legislature Adjourn After Approving All of Hi Measure But Civil Service Two People Pass Away i MRS G W TEEPLE Catholic Church Service Rev Jimn Carolan Masses 830 and 1080 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 780 P M Saturday Mrs Hettie Sigler Teeple was born in Putnam township Oct 3 1855 and departed from this life June 28, 1937 She was united in marriage to George W Teeple on Sept 11 1878 Mrs Teeple was one of the oldest residents of the cctmmunity having come as a bride to the home in which she passed away, Surviving are three daughters, Mr Maud Wolfer Mrs Moceo Butters and Mrs Mae Bryant, four grandchildren and six great grandchildren Funeral services will be held from her late residence Thursday at 2 oclock Rev Zuse off the Congl Church of which Mrs Teeple was a member will j officiate She was also a member of the Ladies Aid Society and a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star Interment in the Pinckney cemetery Baptist Ctrnrch Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special And separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1146 Classes4or all O Id i U I wv Bvening Worship 800 Thvtrs evening prayer service 800 The legislature adjourned at 645 P M Saturday morning after an al night session which saw all of Gov Murphys measures approved except civil service Of the many measures on the governors program this year this was the only one not passed Among the governors victories are the following 1 A labor relations law for Mich, patterned somewhat after the Wagner act 2 Executive authority to control expenditures so the customary deficit will not mark the end of his term 3 An occupational disease law sought by workers for more than two decades 4 Reorganization of the welfare system to bring about more economical operation and centralization of control BALK ON CIVIL SERVICE REX DROWN Congregational Church C u r r e n ommen T By a 19 to 9 vote of the Michigan Senate, the legislature brought back the old time saloon bar to Michigan14 DijmocraU and 5 Republicans voted for its return We think this is a mistake and hope Gov Murphy will veto this measure At the time repeal was voted upon assurance was given that the old time saloon would never return In its place the beer garden fun Tavern was adopted This plan would have worked, probably, except that about twice as many beer gardens wre licensed as were needed and not much attention was paid to the char acter of many who were given licenses The result was the same widespread disregard of law which characterized the old saloon days The return of the old saloon bar will not help conditions iny as there is no indication more care will be used in the selec ton of licensees than in the past IS TAKEN TO FLINT Ilex Drown, son of Curtis and Jar,, ic Drown was born August ID, 10J in Uuadilla township, fie departed from this life on June 25, 1937, after a five weeks illness On December 29, 1923 he was united in holy mat rimony to Gertrude Van Blaricum of Pinckney To this union five children were born, Catherine, 12, Junior, 10 Earl, 8 Patricia Ann, 3 and Wm, 2 He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, his mother and father of Gregory, two sisters, Allie Mae of Onaway and Gladys of Howell and five brother, Ernst of Gregory, Disco of Howell,Her bert of Engardine, Glenmof Stock bridge and Eugene of Detroit Also many neices, and nephews and a host of friends The funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 230 P M in the Community Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse officiating Members I of the I 0 O F lodge of Lansing J were present and conducted the ser Rev C H ZUM, MfeUter Mr F E Battghn, Orgmnl Sunday Services Sunday July 4th will be observed in the church service with appropriate Independence Day Addrcssby the min ister, and special music by the choir The time for the service is 1030, i and tiiis hour of morning worship will 1 continue throughout the summer IS, Bible School session with classes for aJI ages, 1130 A M C K, Meeting for the young people Leader will be Gerald Vedder, 700 P M where everybody is The church Welcome WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Edmund Stone, 31, arrested near the Charlie Bullis farm, west of Pinck ney by Deputy Loren Bassett for an auto theft from a Flint man, was taken from the Howell jail by Gene see county officials and removed to Flint that night Stone was a hitch hiker and was picked up by a motor I tat from whom he stole a 1937 Chevvice at 16 S1 rolet sedan He pretended to have a gun in his pocket but none was found on him The man is a dope user and was still under the influence of dope when taken to Flint The Flint officers made a double barrell haul as during the day two boys stole another Flint car, drove In to a gas station and got ten gallons of gas which they failed to settle for The alarm was given and they were arrested at Howell The two were to be taken back to Flint with Stone Sunday Sarvioes Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor AUTO WRECK AT DEXTER CORNERS Dinrisr Platen unim inn Envelopes Stamps , See Expenses Invitations 6200 300 1060 65 350 Total 10966 Receipts Balance from last year 550 Plates Dues 6200 4J3C AUCTION SALE OF HOUSBOOLD GOODS In order to settle the estate I will sell the household goodiplumbing and paper hangers tools of the late Casper Sykes at the residence in Pinckney village on SATURDAY JULY 3 ot liOO P M The above articles are numerous and include many antiques All will be be sold See this paper for list f ar tides next week Mrs C L Sigler Percy Ellis Auctioneer NOTICE DANCEFriday evening, July 2 Donationsir 880 Jack Dowlintfi orchoatrtv SUosophi v J Hall Howell Total ilA J Expenses 1098 gajtnci on Rwd Last Wednesday when Mrs Harry Lee was on her way home to Lakeland fvrt Tinckney her car was badly mulshed when a collision took place between it and a truck driven by Aug ust Musoif of Stockbridge The aceident took place at Dexter Comers near the White Star oil station Mrs Lee was going east on M36 and Mus solf was coming from Dexter on the blacktop road The Lee car was turned over twice and badly battered Mrs Lee had to have a number of stitches taken in head and has been confined to her bed The Mussolf truck was not badly damaged The latter was on his way home from Milan where he is hav ing an insulated body made for his truck He hauls milk for the Pinckney Creamery MARRtyGC LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the county ckrk, John Hagman Irvin Schroeder, 25, Howli Ellen OConnell, 80, Fenton Mildred Eager 26 Howell, Romeo DeMarex, 30, Lansing There will be a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting uf District No 2 Fractional, Putnam Town ship, will be held at the school house en Monda, July 12 at 800 P M The meeting is called for the purpose of electing two trustees and to trans act such business as may come before it The trustees whose terms expire are P H Swarthout and W C Hendee W C Hendee, Director THE FISHING SEASON OPENS MnWm8t Clair and daughter of Royal Oak were Sunday tt4 nj ,, The fishing seascn opened last Fri and drew many people from the city here While not many record catches are reported still quite a few got ex cellent fish Roy Reason reports 4 bass taken from the mill pond and the Singer boys also made good hauls Edward Stone, 25, Howell, Eunice Those who rent boats at the nearby Hancock 19, Howell Edward Schroilakes did a thriving business and reader, 28, Oceola, Lucile Parshaltr 19, port numerous fish taken The high OctoU Rtv F Sboup, 26, Brih water at the fount time, naj helped 5 Modernisation uf the prison an parole system 6 A building program to enlarge state hospitals, end fire traps and clear streets of several thousand insane persons, free because the states facilities pr unable to care for them 7 Extension of old age pension to cover per i over 3 years of age instead of 70, nd to grant compensation to residents not citizens 8 Creation of a secret primary election after 25 years under a law re quiring voters to make public their party affiliation The governors last minute attempts to get civil service through failed when the senate adjourned before balloting on a new civil service measure proposed by a joint conferencecommitteeThe Detroit Free Press says the civil senice massure w,v amndrri so many times in order to please veyone it was useless and urges th governor to draw up a new one and suhmit it to the vote of the people at the next election The press a a rule commends ihe governor for his success The associated press has Che followng to say Aido from civt crvvj governor Murphy won a sweeping victory, although no one can account for his accomplishments He stayed in his office the entire legislative session and seldom attempted to exercise leadership Nevertheless, the legislature pas sed his bills to reorganize the prison msrole system, and to change the welfare setup His old age pension passed So did a measure establishing the secret primary election in Mich, in which he was interested A spec ial session may be called to enact a civil service bill The county boadrs of supervisors were unsuccess in their attempt to turn the control of welfare funds back to counties Amendments providing for this tacked onto the welfare bill were beaten 54 to 44 Back taxes on the American LeHon club house at Port Huron were cancelled by the by a 75 to 3 vote The attempt by the house to pass the bill restricting municipalities from borrowng money aganst unpaid taxes failed 51 to 24 67 votes were needed Senate Republicans killed the bill to have members of the county committee elected at spring slcction by the voters The successful primary candidates now elect them The school aid bill passed but state aid will be withheld from any school which does not levy a three mill tax The old age pension bill lowering the age limit to 65 years passed both houses The bill adding 120 state police to the force was approved by both houses and awaits the governors signature The bill to repeal the Teachers Oath failed to pass last week Gov Murphy signed the Diggs bill last week to prevent racial discrimtn ation in hotels and restuarants Th investigation in the United States Senate on tax evasion is lluminating The favorite method of dodging the tax is apparently for individuals to form themselves into a corporation and place their assts in it For instance John Doe may be a millionare but he would have no assets as all of them would be in the name of the John Doe Corporation, In fact it would be the same thing as if Bergen the ventroliquist, placing all of his as sets in the mime of his dummy doll Charlie McCarthy For some time it has Seen generally known that thero was considerable tnx evasion going on Besides the dummy corporation method there are mynorous othcrs Anot her one that is much in use is to operate a farm at a loss and thus gain ex emption on this These methods are perfectly legal but undoubtly laws will be passed to plug these tax loopholes, We have Son our beloved president called a rommunit tueisi and many other things An exclvnge last week coined a new one calling him a frin r In conmonting on the rcjjort of the judirhiry cfMrmitte ni the II c, senate, their adveiv report on the supHni court proposal he remarked Hov the nuthor of thisproponl must have cringed when he read it, Poiderit Roosevelt nnver did any thing cringing in his life A person who has gme clown ahno t into the valley of death PS he did whn he was stricken with infantile paralysis, and won the fight f r Ifc by patience, per servance and pure grit docs not wint for lack of courage The American people of the lower classes know and love Franklin Roosevelt for it That was the reason for the unprecedented vote given him last fall in which he carried every state hut Maine Vermont Verily we heevo that many Michigan editors ar still getting material from the Literary Digest which predicited a Landon landslide Remedes to prevent strikes are coming thick fa, especially in the public letter columns of the daily papers, We are interested in rendingone the other day in which the author blamed the ignorance of the voters for them and stated the only remedy was to take the ballot away from the people not property owners This class he stated would fight to keep what they have won and are the only think ing votera This man evidently has not read history This property qualification for voters was the main plank of the old federalist party and it was mainly on their insistance of this that the party went on the rocks and out of existence after only electing two presidential canditates No we dont think a property qualification for voters is the remedy for the pre sent situation V iv t i r LAST DANCE UNTIL FALL Jack Dowling and his orchestra will be here Friday eve July 2 to mark the end of a very successful season of parties at St Joseph hall in Howell So well say farewell to our many friends until wa IH you all back with 4TI T SPTWIT 1 fSrT, rs c Macomb is known as one of the wide open counties of the stit count of its proximity tvWqjjrat 00, nty Gambling on a widr8ftl l slot machines have floursVod thed with only occasional intcruptiona for the past 40 years Now since Co Murphy went into office the 1H is on as a result of a campaign prvVe made by him Lately the tWfof the county us been goinqr ftice4 altt punch boards, pin grjftes an othor minor gambling aevice TUo fase ment of tn jail is rVea with the and in many cases the operators fined Slot machines are like 7 IK I vl if ,, m mmmi wackmfri iuyiLii ai3LjI WW The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 30, 11137 TRUE Bl THE SUN CHAPTER XIContinued It The sergeant answered the question If bail is furnished and the magistrate will sign his release But hes innocent Cecily cried If that is true, Sergeant McCready said soothingly, youve nothing to worry about It may take a little time We cant have final hearing until we know definitely how badly the girl is hurt Thats all I can tell you, Miss Vaughn Then theres nothing I can do She looked at Jim, her spirits drooping a little You can go home and get some sleep Seep Her chin lifted Im going home and call Father Dont worry, Jim Im not worrying He smiled Goodnight Thank you for coming Goodnight, MacPherson Good night, lad MacPherson pressed Jims hand Well be com ing back tomorrow We certainly will, Cecily said with emphasis Goodnight Goodnight, Jim Jims eyes followed her as she walked through the door It was almost worth being under arrest to have her defend him so spiritedly He seated himself in a hard oak chair, resenting his detention less than he had before Cecily and Mac Pherson came, thinking, with a certain degree of serenity, of the or deal before him Silence filled the room for an interval Sergeant McCready, at the desk, wrote on a long sheet of paper with a scratching pen Officer Kelly dozed behind the sports sec tion of a newspaper Jim lit a cigarette The hands of the roundfaced clock pointed to quarter of five CHAPTER XII You get to bed now, Jamie, Mrs MacPherson said, as Jim finished a heartening midafternoon lunch in the kitchen at the cottage Not just yet, Bessie Jim pushed back his chair and stood wearily erect You must be ready to drop No sleep last night and all those questions this morning It was down right bad manners the way that judge or whatever he was talked to you Official routine, Jim said, smiling to lighten Mrs MacPhersons concern Im going to bed pretty soon Right now Ive something to do Mrs MacPherson sighed Jim went out of the cottage and down the orchard path He had to find Tommy before he could sleep Tom my had not been present at the hearing this morning Cecily had been there, accompanied by Jeremy Clyde The Mac Phersons, too, had been present, Dollys father and stepmother, her brother, Joey, the one who sang, more closely resembling Dolly than any of her family, the same flaxblue eyes and impudent charm Seeing Joey in the mag istrates office this morning had given Jim a bad moment or two The hearing had been less of an ordeal than he had anticipated Ser geant McCready presented a report from the hospital Dollys condition was much the same She had re gained partial consciousness, toward morning only to slip back into unconsciousness again The doctor in charge of the case would not, as yet, make a definite statement The inference seemed to be, Sergeant McCready stated, that the Dolly Dorothy Quinn, how strange that soundedwas in a serious condition as a result of a fractured skull Following the hearing, Jim was detained in the magistrates office until Mr Vaughns lawyer came out from the city and signed the bail bond, acting on authority from Mr Vaughn who had made the arrangements by longdistance Mr Vaughn was returning at once Cecily had told Jim that at the close of the hearing JeremyClyde had been sympathetic He had even seemed to be distressed about his predicament, Jim thought, recalling Jeremys white and shaken look during the brief public interview hed had with Cecily and her guest Mr Vaughn would arrive at Meadowbrook some time about noon tomorrow The matter would be cleared up speedily then But Jim wanted to talk to Tommy Susan was sitting on the steps of the side veranda, a disconsolate little figure, her chin resting on her knees She sprang up when she caught sight of Jim, ran to meet him, flung herself at him impetu ously Whats all this Jim asked holding her off, looking down into the wide hazel eyes upturned to him WU1 they put you in jail Her lips trembled her eyes filled with tears Of course not, Jim said cheerfully What gave you that idea Nora said they would and so dkk Rose Tears spilled down over ht cheeks She held tightly to JinVs arm Neither Nora nor Rose know everything Stop crying, silly Your eyes will be red for the wedding People will think you have haylover I dont want to go to the wedding She pressed closer to him ffl jvast to stay here with you Bq L1DA LARR1MORE 6 Lid Larrboore WNU Service Oh, come now, Jim says coaxingly They cant have the wedding without you Think how dis appointed the bride and groom will be and all the people Im afraid, while Im gone, theyll come and take you away Nonsense Ill bo here when you get hack Truly she asked Certainly Im going to the cottage and sleep for a day and a half Will you bring me some wedding cake She nodded Did they put handcuffs on you, she asked, like in the movies No They treated me very politely Where is Tommy Hes out on the front lawn writing a letter He told me to go away so I think its to a girl I dont care if they do put you in jail, she cried vehemently Ill like you just the same I do like you awfully, Jim Youre a pal, Jim said gently But you must go to the wedding Go up and take a nap The wedding isnt until six Youll have time enough I want to see Tom my Susan went off toward the house, pausing on the veranda steps to call back to Jim Can I come to the cottage after the wedding, she asked, and bring you some cake Ill probably be sleeping You can put it under my pillow He smiled and waved his hand The smile vanished as Jim walked on around the side of the house His prospective interview with Tommy was no smiling matter Tommy was writing at a cardtable set up under the purple beech at the far end of the lawn He glanced up as Jim approached, his face lighting with interest and excitement Hi he called, knocking a box of stationery off the table in the coltlike exuberance of his welcome They let you out all right, didnt they I knew Dad could fix it I knew that even state cops cant put anything over on Dad Jim was amazed He had expected to find Tommy either terrified and evasive or dramatically remorseful and tragic Tommy, he asked gravely, did you take Cecilys car last night The question, obviously, had a staggering effect Did I take it he asked You mean did I Exactly, Jim continued Did you take Dolly driving last night in Cecilys car Me Gosh no, Jim In Tommys startled countenance amazement and passionate protest were convincingly blended I didnt know anything about what happened last night until Cecily told us this morning Gosh, Jim, did you think I ran off and left her when she was hurt I mean youd have to have thought that if ypu thought I did it Noboby would be as low as that Nobody would Somebody did, Jim said Where were you last night Tommys expression altered He slumped down in the chair at the table Oh just around, he said, displaying, for the first time, a sugges tion of the evasion which Jim had expected This is important, Jim said sternly Youve got to tell me I had a date, Tommy mumbled and then in tone of justified indignation, Whats the idea of rib bing me he asked Havent I got a right to have a date if I want to Youre concealing something, Jim said sternly Tommy flushed Well, if youve got to know he said, I had a date with the girl whos visiting Betty Beach Jim was relieved Why did you try to make a mystery of that he asked Tommys hands fidgeted with objects on the table I took her out in the Pierce, he said Now, I suppose youll have to tell Dad What does he expect I cant take a smooth num ber like Carol out in the station wagon I suppose you11 consider it your sacred duty to tell Dad, though, he added expectantly At the moment, Jim said wearily, your taking the Pierce seems relatively unimportant Tommy brightened Shes a smooth number, he said dreamily She went home this morning And youre writing to her already Well, I thought Id better sign her up for the Thanksgiving dance at school She has lots of dates Jim sighed and smiled, amused for the moment v Youre a perennial Romeo, he said I thought youd stopped writing letters to young ladies Carols different Tommy looked down at the table, fitted the cap of a founain pen on and off, his expression sober, a little embarrassed You know, Jim, he said, I dont believe Dolly would have made a fuss about those letters No, Jim said, seeing Dolly with painful vividness for an instant, Dolly sparkling behind the soda bar in the drugstore, Dolly lying on the stretcher in the flooding radiance of the headlights, so small and so still No, he repeated, Dolly wouldnt have made a fuss I think she was just kidding me, Tommy continued I was kidding you, Tommy I thought being uncertain about what she might do, would make you work It was entirely my own idea Well, Ill be Tommy gave indications of exploding with indignation All at once he laughed, instead That was pretty smart, he said I dont mind because Mr Jordan thinks Ill pass the reexams all right and I had money enough on account of working with you to show Carol a pretty good time He roused, momentarily, from his absorption in a new and exciting romance Jim, he asked, who did take Dolly driving in Cecilys car last night I dont know Weariness, an urgent need for sleep, crept over Jim, dulling his senses, confusing him MacPherson has questioned everyone on the place The men have watertight alibis Its possi ble that an outsider might have come in and taken the car Ralph is careless about locking the garage That theory is hardly prob ale, though Dolly is the only one who could tell us and Dolly is con scious only for a moment now and then It would be dangerous to at tempt to question her The matter of greatest importance to all of us I Hd a Date With the Girl Whos Visiting Betty Beach is that Dolly shall have every pos sible chance to get well It was a rotten trick And you thought it was me Tommy said reproachfully Thats what hurts me, Jim Im sorry, old man Jim extended his hand You see I thought of those letters I blamed myself for letting you think the preposter ous thing you didthink Can you forgive me Oh, sure Tommy wrung the hand Jim extended And dont you worry Dad will be here tomorrow Hell find out who did it Dads pretty smart Dont you worry, Jim Im not going to worry Im going to sleep I feel as though Id been hit in the head Jim left Tommy to the composi tion of his letter under the purple beech He walked up and across the lawn, thinking only of getting to bed as quickly as possible Cecily hailed him from the garden Jim saw that Clyde was with her Wait a minute, she called I want to talk to you, Jim She came up to him, a flat basket of asters and cosmos held in the crook of her elbow Jeremy followed her closely These are for the wedding decorations, Cecily said, indicating the flowers I promised Mrs Pat ton to send them over and I forgot them this morning Let somebody else take care of them, Jim said You ought to be getting a nap I know She sighed Im simply dead Ill look like the ghost at the feast Oh well, its a bridesmaids first duty to look less radi ant than the bride I hope you can persuade her to go to bed, Jeremy said with a note of concern in his voice She wont listen to me Jim, surprised at the statement, glanced at Jeremy He had the white and shaken look which Jim had observed that morning at the hearing You look as though you didnt sleep well last night, he said, returning the amiability surprisingly extended And Im completely out How about a nap all around The suggestion had been innocuous, a mere exchange of civilities The words had no underlying motive or purpose Their effect upon Jeremy puzzled Jim for an instant, then tore in a lightning streak through the weariness dulling his senses Clyde I Why hadnt he thought of that The casual remark had brought into Jeremys eyes a sudden expression of terror Have you heard from the hospital since this morning, Jim Cecily asked MacPherson called about an hour ago Did ho imagine it or was Clyde waiting in breathless sus pense for his ftp, Theres no decided change, he continued The physicians in charge of the case are extremely apprehensive Dolly is conscious only now and then Cecily sighed, looked up at Jim with a faint encouraging smile Fa ther will be here in the morning, she said I dread this wedding The morning papers hadnt the story, merely a brief police report I wouldnt worry about that, darling, Jeremy said soothingly The countryside has been too greatly absorbed in the wedding to read papers today Youre completely exhausted, Cecily He took the bas ket from her Youve time enough to sleep for an hour, at least See you again, Fielding Cecily smiled back over her shoulder at Jim as Jeremy, his hand on her arm, led her toward the house Jim watched them go in through the side door, then continued on his way to the cottage, thinking, fit ting fragments together, growing more and more convinced that it was Clyde who had taken Cecilys car last night, that it was he who had left Dollydying perhapsat the side of the road Why hadnt he thought of it before, he asked himself, lying wide awake on his bed, lighting one cigarette after another in sheer nervous excitement as the fragments of the story fitted neatly together and suspicion became certainty Jeremy was angry last night because he had not been included in the festivities which had been arranged for the wedding party He had taken Cecilys car from the garage, had picked Dolly up somewhere and persuaded her to ride with him He might have been drinking That wasnt important Cecily had spoken of Jerrys unreliable driving Or Dolly, herself, alarmed at the speed at which the car had torn along the winding road, might have grabbed the wheel When the car crashed, Jeremy had not been hurt He had probably tried, unsuccessfully, to rouse Dolly, and discovering that they were near the riding academy, had gone there for help Was it Jeremy who had knocked at the door Jim made a concentrated effort to remember precisely what had happened at the moment Hed been aroused The voice which had called had not sounded familiar But then hed been only half awake It might have been Clyde What would Clyde have done if he, Jim, had been awake and had recognized him Since Jim hadnt seen him, Jeremy had taken advantage of the unexpected opportunity to keep him self out of the mess Jim saw, in imagination, Jeremy hiding some where near the office, watching him as he opened the door, as he located, the car in the side road from the fence at the rear of the grounds and set off across the fields Knowing that Jim would find Dolly, hoping, perhaps, that Jim would be held responsible for the accident, Jeremy had walked back to Meadowbrook and gone to bed It all fitted together Why hadnt he thought of it before Because his certainty that Tommy had taken the car had precluded any other theory because, even now that he was sure Jeremy had done it, he couldnt make it seem plausible How did he think he could get away with a thing like that Even if no one had seen him take the car, if no one had seen him all evening, didnt he know that when Dolly regained consciousness the truth would be revealed Or was he hop ing that Dolly would not regain consciousness That was the truth of the matter, of course Jeremy was counting on the possibility of Dolly dying without regaining consciousness, in which case, he would be secure But it wasnt possible, Jim thought No one he knw would do a thing like that Jeremy was terrified His entire future had been at stake He had seen himself in certain danger of losing Cecily, her fathers support, his professional advancement It was possible People were con stantly taking chances equally dishonorable Yes, Clyde had taken Cecilys car But how could he prove it He was fairly certain that no one had suspected Jeremy, the MacPhersons, Cecily Cecily For the first time Jim considered the certain effect upon Cecily of any proof of Jeremys guilt She would be completely crushed He knew that she was terribly in love with him Yes, terribly was the word Recalling hef confidences, recalling the lighted look of happiness shed had when Jeremy first came to Meadow brook, Jim groaned and tossed restlessly on the bed Cecily He recalled her defense of him early this morning in the state troopers headquarters at Chestertown Hed loved her so, then He loved her now He would love her always But he wasnt a hero of romantic fiction He wasnt a Sidney Carton going nobly to the guillotine to insure the happiness of the woman he loved No heroic gesture which he might make would insure Cecilys happiness If when Dolly returned to consciousness, Cecily would know the truth If Dolly died and no suspicion fell upon Jeremy, his own guilty conscience would make impossible any continued happiness in his relation to Ceo ily He hadnt the stamina to live a lie, consistently day after day Sometime he would go to pieces Cecily would know eventually TO BE CONTINUEDy AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest the Housewife m Preserving BroomSoaking a broom in boiling salt water every two weeks will help preserve it Luncheon DishBoil 2 pounds spinach, press out all moisture, and chop fine Have ready Vi pound cooked macaroni and 2 hardboiled eggs cut into slices Well grease a pie dish, put in a layer of macaroni, sprinkle with grated cheese, and season with pepper and salt Then put a layer of spinach with sliced eggs on top Repeat the layers and pour in a little milk Cover with a thick layer of breadcrumbs with pieces of butter on top Bake for 10 minutes Removing Peach StainsFresh peach stains can be removed from linen with a weak solution of chloride of lime Orange Peel MarmaladeTake six orange rinds, or four orange, two grapefruit or orange and lemon rinds, cover with water and pinch of soda, cook till tender drain Take out white pulp with spoon Put rinds through chop per, yielding two cups chopped rind, add water to cover, about two cups add sugar, about two cups simmer slowly for three hours Bottle in the usual way Picking Raspberries Red raspberries will keep better if picked early in the morning Apple and Rhubarb JellyCut apples into quarters To every pound of apples add one cup of rhubarb juice Simmer until the apples are soft Strain through A Drop of Honey IF YOU would win a man to your cause, Lincoln said on one occasion, first convince him that you are his true friend Therein is a drop of honey which will catch his heart and which, say what you will, is the greatest high road to his reason and which, once gained, you will have little trouble in convincing him of the justness of your cause Lincoln prepared himself for every interviewhe studied the prospect I spend onethird of my time figuring what I am going to say, and twothirds of my time thinking what the oth er fellow is going to say a jelly bag without pressure To each pint of juice add one pound of sugar Boil slowly, removing all scum until theuice will jell Pour into tumblers and seal with paraffin Washing White GlovesWhite gloves can be kept white by washing them after each wearing with a soft brush and a pure soap Keeping Peeled ApplesPeeled apples can be kept white until used by keeping them immersed in water to which a little salt has been added Cheese MoldsPour 1 cupfuls milk over 2 cupfuls soft breadcrumbs add 3 wellbeaten eggs, 1 heaped cupful grated cheese, 1 teaspoonful salt, pepper to taste, and 1 tablespoonful melted butter Pour into buttered molds and bake from 20 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven Fire PreventionTo avoid fires keep all cleaning cloths that have been treated with oil in a covered metal container WNU Service SOUTHERN SPICE CAKE Mrs, J H Taylor, Lenoir, N, C Sift and measure 2 cups flour Reserve a little sift the rest with 2 tsps cinnamon, 1 tsp ground cloves, 1 tsp ground allspice, yi tsp grated nutmeg, 1 tsp soda Cream 4 cup Jewel SpecialBlend Shortening and 2 cups light brown sugar Add beaten yolks of 3 eggs Add flour gradually with 1 cup 9our milk to make a stiff, smooth batter Fold in stiffly beaten whites of 2 eggs Dust 1 cup seeded raisins with remainder of flour and stir into mixture Bake in 2 layers in moderate oven about 25 minutes Put layers together and cover with boiled icing top with walnuts Ad v CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Time for Action Take time to deliberate, but when the time for action arrives, stop thinking and go on,Jackson Pulling Hard By all means show that you are alive but do it not by kicking, but by pulling hard TRUST THE MAN WHO KNOWS MOST ABOUT TIRES TIRE MERCHANTS IMPORTANT More than 5,000 independent dealers with protected territories are going places with Corduroy tires If you are boss of your own business and interested in a red hot direct from factory proposition, write for full particulars If your territory is open, we will mail full details See the man in your community who knows tire values best your Corduroy merchant who recommends CORDUROY tires and tubes because he knows they are Americas 6nest replacement tires tougher, more resilient, and longer wearing because theyre made from extra quality materials, and always FACTORY FRESH So good theyre backed by an exceptionally powerful written Performance Contract against road hazards and defects CORDUROY RUBBER COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIOAN Corduroy fafonfnat fires r I quote from the Record The only record is the one you now hold in your hand this newspaper Congress is in session Claim and counterclaims about proposed legislation are being made What our national legislators say is soon forgotten Forgotten, but recorded 1 The record is down in black and whiteyou hold todays record in your handit is this newspaper This is a record that cannot diethat cannot be erased For your newspaper is a record oi fact I Here is recorded xacily what was said and done by presidents and kings, by senator leaders and congressmen More important, ths newspaper inter prets what it all means to you For this newspaper is edited especially for its readers News oi remote places is adequately covered and interpreted Local events are reported rally Thus, a newspaper is tailored ior the people it serves yott and your neighbors NOW is a good time to learn how the record is keptfor you KNOW YOUR NEWSPAPER jarrTr STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Th FfafojBy KtptfcK, Weanetgay, June 30, 1957 Notes of 25 Years Ago mtmrnmmm asx as COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at v CLARKE GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired m our hop 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 i t i Charles Clark AA, A Service Station ELECTRICAL FIXTURES We do all kind of electrical worbfroa wlrJne a btl to wiring a home, tort or artery WIRING FOR UGHTUND POWER 4W FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED 4T APPLIANCES REPAMD t MOTORS CLEANED JWD REPAIRED , TROUBLESHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REWBRED VACUUM aEANERSlRSPAfflEB e OUTLETS INSTALLED 4 1 4mjmji Shop S2 Gregory Harold Hite PROFESSIONAL CORNER M 4 N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Applications Made Out i OR H F S1GLER DR C L S1GLER I Pinckney, Michigan Office Honri ItOO to 3i30 JAY P SWEENEY Attorn at Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Para Sales a Spatially PhoM Piackoay 19FU MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will bo glad to girt estlaatae an tho following installations Stoker Plumbing Staaw or hot air hoatiag Eictri puenpe Water systems Oil bvrnart 1 over 20 years experienee GUS RISSMAN 111 1 Grand Rlw, Howell Phono HowtJI 610 WPW mm i NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and 4ke Front a Specialty I Alan Havt City Property to frada DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office 00 First Seatc Savings Bank Howell, Miakigaa LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SSFS Pineknoy, Michigan DrtaRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST Saoooaoor to Dr Gordaniar USH N Miehigen Siaoi2i0oi tooSioo Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7,00SM heM M Howell A letter is published in this issue from Wjn Oates, state game warden which reads to the effect that no person can keep another off a public lake but they can prevent said persons from crossing their land to reach said lake Ed Shields, George Newman and Col E L Markey were delegates to the Democrat national convention at Baltimore Shields was for Tom Marshall Newman for Woodrow Wilson and Markey for Judson Harmon Walter Reason is working in Whitmore Lake during his vacation this summer James Green of Howell has announced hs candidacy for the office of pro secuting attorney this fall Norbert Lavy is in Fowlerville with James Roche, helping him train his horses Myron Dunning is spending te Burner at Bay View Ruel Caldwell was a member of the U of M class in engineering this week Their commencement was Thursday Alfred Monks is building a new barn Harold Swarthout will cover the keystone sack for South Lyon July 4 when the play Pontiac at Walled Lake A F Wards sawmill is busy in the Speers woods sawing out a job of 36000 feet of lumber A whitewood tree from George Blands sawed 1640 feet and a red oak from Fred Bur gesss sawed 1470, Most of it was No 1 stuff Married at St Marys church on July 3, Miss Tessle Sweetman to Bernard McCluskey, Rev Coyle officiat ing Miss Margaret Bilz will peak at the two Protestant churches here next Sunday on foreign missions Dr and Mrs Fred Sigler, Mrs C L Sigler, Miss Martha Nichols and Mrs Lew Wall attended the U of M Diamond Jubilee at Ann Arbor one day last week The Womens C T U meets next Saturday with Mrs H F Sigler Miss Margaret Bilz will be the guest of honor Congressman Sam Smith of Pontiac has announced his campaign for mother term Buffalo Bills Wild West Show will e in Lansing on July IB Notes of 50 Years Ago A D Holmes of Gregory expects o have his house completed July 4 W L Thompson has accepted a po ition in the auditors generals office Jimmie and C Harris were In rackson Saturday in the interest of heir progressve stock farm Jimmie Allen is home again after a absence of 2 and a half years L W Richards and Herman Swarthout are starting binders this week Perry Blunt and Dave Bennett were able to work a little last week but had to quit on account of a storm they felt in their bones Two ball games will be played here July 4th Howell and Marion will cross bats with Pinckney and Dexter The new buildings are going up steadly now and brick enough is on hand to complete them The banner clip of wool as reported by Banker Goo Teeple was brought to town by Felix Dunlave It brought him just 80010 Miss Garrison stopped at Thomas Reads and did some masterly sketching of views in and about Pinckney last week Fvrd Davis lost la false teeth here while s iniming and had to get a new The funeral of Elmer Connelly, 20 son of Mr and Mrs Wm Ryan of Sil ver lake vaa held at St Marys chur eh Ttriday The funeral of Anna McClear, 16, waa hold from St Marys church her Saturday Born to Rev and Mrs Marshall last Sunday a daughter Born to Simon Brogan and wife one day last week a daughter Dick Haddock of Mt Pleasant is visiting his uncle Wm Pattys Wm Mercer and Dan Larkin are in Mt Pleasant buying lumber for their elevator at Pettysville Frank Worden has been obliged to quit his job and come home on acc ount of the coin on hia stomach He will go to a hospital Wim Hayner of Hamburg has been granted a pension of 4 per month Mr Moon of Hamburg pled guilty to charge of selling Hqur to minors and was fined 25 Jack Rouaton of Howell is in jaiJ charged with disturbing a Salvation army matting there, Tht anil boat i Catamaran iMOrt But Uks Jktttflf carries 25 people Jessie Greens rooms will picinic at Base Lake oil July 1 The Dexter Cornet Band is camping at Base Lake Neighboring Notes Announcement is made of the wedding of Fredrick J Wagoner, son of Mr and Mrs Otto Wagoner of Dexter to Katherine Staffen, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Staffen of Chelsea to take place on July 7 Will Sidell of Fowlerville fell and tore loose several ribs when he fell from the porch of his home there last week while carrying an injured relative to the car Louis Schuchart has returned oome after a stay of several weeks at the Brighton Hospital Born to Mr and Mrs Bird Hight of Howell on June 20, a son Pats Canteen at Island Lake, near Brighton which recently burned is being rebuilt Mr and Mrs Will Whiteacre of Howell purchased a home in Fair hope Alabama and expect to reside there permently Thomas Jones 15, of Jackson was drowned at Brown Lake, near there while swimming Thursday The Democrats of Michigan will hold a picinic at Mackinac Island on July 10 honoring Gov Frank Murphy on the occasion of the completion of his first quarter of service His ad dress will be broadcast The banquet accomodations will be limited to 700 The city of Jackson is asking aW PA loan of 21,000 to repair the dam age done when the Grand River over flowed on June 20 Approval of the project Is hoped for by July 15 Edward Luce 10 and his sister Mary Ann 8, were both drowned in the flooded Grand River at Jackie Friday The girl fell in and the boy lost his life trying to rescue her Ann Arbor evidently has a building boom on as 15 building permit were issued there last week Thb Americbn Aggflreghtes Corp are dismantling and removing the equipment from the Huron gravel pit near Dxter A barn on the Maier Greenhouse farm at Dexter was struck by lightning and burned during the electrical Storm June 20 The village of Brooklyn suffered severe damage to village property and shade trees during the storm last week Over 600 persons are receiving old age assistance in Washtenaw county Henry Ford will establish a carbureter factory at Milford to employ 250 men acording to the Milford Times While motoring through the Shenandoah Valley, H H Killian Betty Jo Needles, Ora Needles, of Portage Lake, Jack Killian, Charlotte, Marie Spraw of Midland, visited the famous Endless Caverns, New Markey V STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for the County of Livinjraton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County on the 10th day of June A D 1937 la tho Matter of tho Estate of Claud L Sifter, DOOMMA It appearing to the court that the time for preaentation of claims again amid estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by eftid before said court It It Ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 11th day of October A D 1937 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the lexamnaton and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It la Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis pattch a newspaper printed and cir ciliated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Oeleatta Panhall Judge of Probate Register of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of April, 1935, executed by Claude A Eager, also known as Claude Ener, a single man, as mortgagor, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minn, ea moitgagae, filed for record in the office of tne Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of April ,1035, re corded in Liber 145 of Morgagee on Page 26 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of snle, and the premiaes therein describee at The VVst Half of the West Half of th Southeast Quarter of Section Tliiry 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 parcpl of land described as follows, towit Beginning on the North line of Section Thirtyom, Twentyeight rods East of the North Quartor post thence South Eighty rods thence East Twentysix rods thence North Eighty rods thence West Twentyaix rods to place of beginning also, a parcel of land describen as follows, towit Be ginning on the North line of snld Section Thirtyone, Two rods East NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE niANCKRV SALEPureuant to a decree of the United State Dlitrict Court for the Eastern IXatrict o Michipan, Southern Division, entered May 17th, 1937, in a cause pending therein entitled B C Schram, Receiver of Flrat National BankDetroit, a National Banking Association, Plain tiff, vs BARNEY F CHAtfSKI and MAKDDIP G CHAMSKI, hi wife, Defendants, Equity No 7020, notice in hereby given that the underaiglied Special Master will offer at puMio sale to the highest bidder at taa southerly or Orand River Avenue en trance to the County Building In th City of Howell, Livingston Catuit, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on MONDAT, JULY 26th, 19S7 at tenthirty oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, the following described proper ty, vl Property situated In tha township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as fellows, towit Lot 81 of Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the east half of section 4, town 1 north, range six east, according to ths plat thereof recorded In liber one of plats, page M, Register of Deeds office for Livingston County, Michigan DONALD L QUAIFE Special Master ROBERT S MARX,and BTHAV C PREWITT, Attorneys for B C Schram, I Receiver of First National UankDetrolt, U Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan CHerry 8700, DATED June 21st, 1917 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probata Court for taa Cattnty af Uvingiton At a session of said Court,, hold at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said county on tha U day of Jua A, ,, 1987 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judga of Probata In the Matter of tha Estata of UlUo Bush, Dacaaiad Stanley Berriman having filed 1ft said Court his final administration ac count and hb petition praying for thg allowance thereof and or the aaBigft ment and distribution of the residue of said estate It it Ordered that tht 6th day o July A D, 1987 at ton ollock in tbf forenoor, at taid Prbate Offleabe ana is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and heat ing said petition It is Further Ordered, Tint publit notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order for three sue ciwsive weeks previous to said day off hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpaper printed, and circulated iS said county, A true coy Willis L Lyons, Celestia Parshall Judge of ProMtt Register of Probate WOMAN OWNS STATES LEADING HEN NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in thtf conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of Msy 1984 executed by Burt J Davis and Maty M Davis, his wife, as mortgagors, te the Federal Land Bank of Sua Paul, a body corporate, of St Petal, f Minneetota, as mortgagee, filed lost r , record in the office of the Reristei1 of the JorthQuarter port of saidl Deeds of Livingston County, Mich section thence South Eicfctv rods,, Iffn on the twentyfourth day ef thenc Baet Thirteen rods thenoe May, 1928, recorded in Libar 120 of North Eiffhty rods thence Wstj Mortgages on Pages 582563 thereof Thirteen rods to the place of b NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ginning, all in Township Three Tlliit 8Bid mortgage will be foreNorth, Range Five East, subject closed, pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described We are reprinting the following from the Jackson Citizen Patriot A White Rock hen in the 15th international egg laying contest at the Michigan State College is the proItityof a LivingBton cvinlv fan woman, Mrs F L Woodworth of Jinckney, In the first eight months of the 193637 egg laying raca, Mr Woodworths prize biddy No 99 daposited 216 eggs in the trapnests to lead the parade toward poultry fame in the great international competition The nearest rival of hen No 99 is a white Leghorn owned by the Aset Poultry farm of Comstock Park, Kent county She laid 214 eggs to become tho lady in waiting waiting to take first placi should No 99 go into A slump The second place individual is a member of tha leading pen in the contest Assltnos antry has streched its lead to 126 eggs over its nearest competitor, a pen of White Legsorns from the farm of Foreman Poultrz of Lowell The Cenutock Park birds deposited 1,929 etR In moV, scoringl,98L5 points, to lead all other hens Foremans hens laid 1,803 eggs scoring 1,88065 points, to take second place Other high Michigan pens In tho contest are owned as follows Royal Poultry farm, Northland farma, R 0 Wagemaker and the Saline Valley farms of Saline to outstanding mineral rights and reservations of record, lying within said County and State, will be ld at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of tne Court House, ir ihe City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, august seventeenth 1937, at two oclock P M There w due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of 187140, Dated May fifteenth 1987 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SArNT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 5 Catte4 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 40 Tha Original Concern to Pay for Dead Sleek CALL JURY JULY 12 as The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve ill 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 tht Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court Hove, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, July Twenty 1937, at two oclock P M There If due and payable at the date of thia notice upon the debt itcurfed by seid mortgage, the sum of 171427 DATED April Seventeen3937 THE FEDBTUL LATO BANK OF SAINT PAfL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Mlahlllftij Jew tteda Graf Jenny LincT, the SwedljrJ nights gale, ia buried in JtoejrIngland 3TATE OF MfCHlOAN The Ptelerte ert tor the oonty if Livingston At a seasion of laid court, held at the Probate Ofttei in Cty of Howell in said county on 19th day of June A D, 1937c Present, Hen Willi L Lyona, Judge of Probate in the cnattor of the eetete ef Free J Beraatt, DocoaeoeV Eflle M Burnett httngb filed in said court hetal4difoftrirtiea act count and her petition preying for they allowance thereof and fof the assign mint and dbtrttmteen ef the residua of said estate t It Is Ordered that the 19 da July A a, tWT At tin Wt in the forenoon, at said probate eflWe be and Farming without soil How ingenious scientists are proving vege tables and fruits can grorw, wWftha aid of chemicals, in sand, wateW sawdust An interesting feature, in the AMERICAN WEEKLY, Tttf magasine distributed with SUNDAYS CmCfVOO llaUaaWal fm Judge Collins he4 on dv telen of court last waefcettl,sentenced sev eral offender, Q0rKeys got one t two years in fei for dmmkannces third offense 1Howard Ztnntrman, Marion sjx ponthi to, a year ft the , u , saoffjeiweiArthMrHiMOflgotate appointed tfr examining vorce fmjiejtn BenaeavaV 8 Carl A WM rarfuaea reduction In allttOny WiUjata WeUa of Brighton was 6rei ed,tonftyJirnpnrWheav Wr preetnt tetmewAras WiWwd Srwin teoh tsonieattewetjatflaw W for Ju,dga Colli ,r v tnbejjta ten jurgwm bewllewon IrirfjtVyn Liioti no TOT WfiW ,M wloierof Ann sviekwMrre and allowing said eoeottnt and hear ing asfid petition H U further ejretare Tfcni pnbtto notice thereof be en by wnHcetiem ef a ettpy of thi orehfr fntNree auo eeseive weekt pretJone io ailf day U hearing in the Pindn rTMeiiA, tttwtpster nrintei and dJtOneed fat jseld ooutty tftriV A tree copy lflHlt Lyona, Celestia Panhall Judge eif Albeit Blgiataf of Probe i OereJd Ctthtm, ten ad am6a ClhN i VTL V M y 1 h tata L 1 1 ,fcfc v TTiePinckney Dispatch, Wedne Jane 30,1937 Howell Theatre WeJ, Thu, Fri, June 30, July 1, 2 THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER with ERROL FLYNN CLAUDE RAISES HENRY STEPHENSON, BARTON MACLANE THE MAUCH TWINS Micky Mouse CAooiT Nw Sat Ju ly 3 VXN Double Feature Mat 2 P M 10c 20c BUCK JONES n it SMOKE TREE RANGE MEN ARE NOT GODS With With MURIEL EVANS JOHN ELLIOTT MIRIAM HOPKINS TED ADAMS GERTRUDE LAWRENCE, REX HARRISON Comedy SUN MON, JULY 45 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL MAT JULY 45 2PM CONT Comedy JANE WITHERS ANGELS HOLIDAY with R03ERT KENT, JOAN DAVIS, SALLY BLANE March of Time New j Miss Eva Melvin and neice, Mary Howard attended the reunion Oi Parker school near Dexter Dinner was served and a fine program pre sented Miss Meivin was a former teacher there Mr and Mrs Wm H Gilbert were guests of Mrs Gilberts sisterinlaw Mrs Phelps A Lee at Ann Arbor Thursday Visitors at Miss Jule Adele Balls Sunday were her nephew and their wives, Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs Erwin Sanders of Ypsilanti and he cousins, Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball of Webster The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Earl Lear at her home Thurs afternoon in charge of the president Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr f tfJ5 Now you can sit OUTOFDOORS on summer evenings i r Tues July 3iW ROLAND YOUNG in 2 Outstanding Feature 2 15c With Ticket WE HAVE OUR MOMENT With THE MAN WHO COULD JAMSS WOkfC MIRACLES DAVID NIVEN JOAN GARDNER RALPH RICHARDSON H G WELLS COMEDY I Lakeland Wed Thurt Fri JANET GAYNOR July 789 FREDR1C MARCH in Comedy A STAR IS BORN with MAY ROBSONADOLPH MNJOU ANDY DEVINE LIONEL STANDER Coming i its is My Affair Kid GalaUad Mw Getter Turn off the Moon Mr and Mrs Martin Ricter had as Sunday guest, Mr and Mrs Harold Norton and son, John, of Vernon, and Mr and Ms Wm Olson of Flint sister of Mrs Sitter Miss Betty Brooks of Rutherford, New Jersey is visiting Mr and Mrs, F X Zieser at the Lakeland hotel Mrs Harry Lee, recently hurt in an auto accident is gradually recovering at her home here Mrs Mildred Whiiiock entertained at a party for Mr and Mrs Ed Winans and family of Creston Mont at her home here Sunday Mr and Mrs Meryl Sprowl and children, Miss Dorothy Carr, and Mr Tom Roberts and son Jack, Mr and Mrs Carl Reekenbach Mr and Mrs Larne S Barringer, ali of Detroit were Sunday eallers at Mr and Mrs H A, Lees Mr and Mrs Harry Brown called on Miss Browns parentsMr and Mrs E Burdick of Riverside, Sunday Mr and Mrs Geo Higgins and family and Mr Nellie Chapman and son Albert are spending a few daysj at their cottage here BUS TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JULY 1ST TO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M S32 P M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 A, M home made ice cream social Wednesday evening July 7 at Rev Ryans on the parsonage lawn Everyone welJ come J Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mr, Oria Jacobs are not so well at this writing Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Gregory 1 Hamburg 4WHU 419 P M GS9 P, MBUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE 53r3 Plainfield Mr andMrsAL Button were in Stockbridge Saturday and called on Mrs Wm Caskey Mr and Mrs F K Gauss were in Howell Friday a guests of his son ents Mr Mrg Hmry j gueJ Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss Mrand Mrs Samuel Geer of Tole Mr and Mrs Dan Noecker have opened their Davaja camp near Ore Lake tor the summer with about 40 children thrre nd more to follow Miss Jane Atlee of Finekney is one of the councillors Miss Florence Noecker has also opened her camp which is near Davaga but not as large , Mr, and Mrs Fred Carter entertain ed at a birthday dinner party Sunday the guest of honor being her daughter inlaw, Mrs, Pearl Carter The din in table WM entered with a birth day cake Guest were Mr, and Mrs Lewis Carter and dausrnor Carol Lou of South Lyons and their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mr, Robert Wilson and ton, Robert Jr of Plymouth Mr arid Mrs Louis Winklehaus o Denver are to spend their vacation with Mr and Mrs Winkelhauses par with Mr and Mrs Wm Wlnklehausi and visiting other relatives here, at Ann Arbor and Brighton and vicinity Mrs Mary E Royce haa returned home from a visit with her daughter Mrs Harry J Murphy and family at Kalamazoo Mrs Nellie Robinson has returned eo her home in Hamburg village after spending the past two years with her sister the late Mrs, Amanda Nisbett at Ann Arbor Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, and Leland of Mio came Wednesday to visit Mr Queals par Mrs, Javk HiiLiM and daughter Lavone, and Mi, lihi Corie and daughter, visile u ij Kd Thomas and daughters Sunday afternoon Miss Treva Don Steele, visited relative in Lansing last week H E Munsell and family were in Lansing last Monday Mrs FMBowdli attended a County Board Meeting of the Kings Daughters Circle, at the home of Mrs Marr The Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters met at the homo of Mrs H Dyer, in Plainfield, Wednesday with 25 present Mr, and Mrs Clovde Rose were Leslie visitors recently Paul May is virh in his right hand an i Mr and Mrs Vy sing called on Miv o Francis and rlov Mrs Edith in Faddon, of A,, at the home rf y,,Mrs Cecil Cf, , ,v or operation Svv pital, Saturday i,i my Charles Crockr ,, Mrs Lizzie Tv , vJ Harry Sharp S relatives hero S1 Lawrence Rigv an , bridge and Sam 11 of Detroit, were Surir of Charles Galbrenh iv Ralph and A von Mi yc taining their cousin o summer viv in 1 if cr, rnn iday ckj v vi da iv ectjoji Luna und Mritinrr i j Ho, the ELECTRACIDE keeps your, garden, porch, or veranda free from annoy ins utdecU If you are unable to sit on the porch at flight or step lutethe yardwithout being driven frantic by mosquitoes, you will find the Electracide a boon Electracide is a light trap that attracts and destroys mosquitoes, moths, gnats, beetles, fish flies and other insect pests You simply plug it into any convenience outlet, like a portable lamp It costs only Vic an hour for electricity Electracide also destroys many insects which are damaging to shrubs, flowers and fruit trees the codling moth, bud moth and fruit tree leaf roller Experiments in apple orchards have shown that, with this protection, tree produce greater yields of clean fruit each year See the Electracide on display at department stores, hardware stores and electrical dealers s 6 9 s Ju and Ian unior Model, luitable for en sed area Other moduli larger sizes at higher prices THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY niv Sroek Mr Gar Oldacres of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Neil Huffmeyer and Tommy of Lansing visited Francis May and r ,vaj family Tuesday TIher The McClear reunion was held at visited Phaant Lake Sunday The L N Mc Oar and L C McClear families, EJ I A Kuhn, Guy Kuhn families, H d friendi Haines and V Young families were e s of present from here J 1 Mrs Louis Clinton and children of re enter1 St Catherines, Ontario, are visiting Detroit for thejher parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mrs Marie Carr and MLss Virginia Paint Up Now S Mr and Mrs TTpod Dritt nndj Youn of Wayne visited their mother familyjfDetrot wrf supper puestsiMw D,rer Jacox and hu8baad,Friday of WmTTTorcrrn and family befo M Virginia left ,m a viit Mr and Mrs FpKrald Girlock,Lanto Misiun TAND off a a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness Mr and Mrs James V Jury of Ann Arbor have come to spend the sm do were week end guests of Mr and mer ftt their j0f cabin at white Mrs F E Gauss Plainfild and sorroundintf country Beach, Strawberrv Lake Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan enter were visited Friday with a cloud burst tained at a dinner Sunday, Mrs Browhich flooded gardens cellars fields gang mother Mrs Arthur Wyman and did a great amount of damage anj Mr Wyman of Flint her brother to crops inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Wayne Mrs H T Dyer andauphter Carl juPy anj 0 children, Bobby and Sue were hostesses Wednesday to the Una Ann, her brother and sisterinlaw, dilia Kings Daughters for lunch A Mr and Mrs James W Featherly and good crowd attended j two children James, Jr and Charles Mr June Taylor and Miss Sylvia, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill and Mr Vogeta of Webberville were quietly, anj Mrs Wm Gilbert attended the married Saturday evening at the par commencement exercises at Pinckney senege by Rev D W Ryan Mr and Hiprh School Wednesday night, Miss Mrs John Taylors twin brother at Mercidees Merrill being one of the tended them j graduates She was also valedictorian Mr and Mrs Rrllin Faulker and, of the class and the recipient of the family, Mr and Mrs, F K Gauss and Wilson Memorial prize in English Peggie attended the show at Mason Dr and Mrs James Nash of Caro Sunday night were recent guests of Dr Nashs parMaster John Dancer of Cleveland ents Mr and Mrs Wm, Nash, is spending his vacation with Mr and Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice sing called on W Buhl and vife Frievening and Harvey Garlock returned with them after a two weeks visit here Rex Drown, ef Laming a fomer Gregory boy wis brought to Pinckney and buried Monday Walter, 3 year old son of Mr and Mrs Milo Corser, died at the home of his parents in tnadilU Thursday eve ning, after several months of illness Burial in the Hurd Cemetery at Lan sing Saturday afrnoon Russell Livermore and family Dexter with Duane Lrntis and family of Ptockhnidge called en te J E Grohans Sundav evpnintr Mr and Mrs Claude Ferry,FwViSville called on Mr Uil Thudqy m Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl and Harvey Garlock vsited Julian Bull and wife Wednesday Fred Anderson is working in Ann Arbor Miss Marion McClear is home from Owosso for the summer Russell Livermore and family left for the north Saturday where his parents will join them Wednesday Jean Hartley visited Roberta Shirley at Pinckney last week, Donald Marshall hai returned to the university for a six weeks course in advanced Bacteroligy Mrs Ward Usewick took her two sons to Mercy Hospital,Jackson, for Mrs Kinney and family Miss Peggie Gauss is spending her Barbaradell Way attended the annual Knapp family reunion at the hone of their wav toAnrArhnr n ee thniri removal of tonsils and adenoids last daughter ill in the hrmtpl there Mis Ardith Wrlt mi the hcrmtv eonest at the P TA meet in Fri , Monday Wilmont Plummer and wife of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Orfvrc Cm nun and Wil1 Summer, Thursday nipht children, Mr rd Mrs AV Pypcrl alph Hartley was in Lansing on and Mr and Mrs Frnst Wntters andbusiness last weeksons attended the Odd Fellows Pic Ardith Wright spent the weekend nio at Pleasant Lake Sundiv with her sister, Mrs A Shirley and Mr and Mrs Stanton Line and family Clinton Anderson were home with Painting the home both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trellses will pay you big dividends both in personal interest and property value You can do the job yourself Bradley Vroman Paint Every color you wish is here and our will interest you price their parents Sunday Mrs Esther Campbell and Mrs Win TEEPLE HARDWARE Albert Benham and wife of BirinI Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout andT JZ1ZX12TJ Hfctff Tww mnhi, Otto Dinkle and family of Sioux Graves attended the 1 oclock lunels i AI V f City Iowa, visited Ray Lavey anon the home of Mrs Lillian Dick1 ipmt r 8 lMtl Pt the wtek i Bfil ffbinflild Ottlld ii 1 a nvrfajL Hi 4 Um Max Jacob, Mr, gnd Uvtnftyty Q Aim, Q, J, f , son in Howell, for the officen of the Ur wd Hr B wnrl VWy md with Mr tad XnJ, fi,lwhh4 A tu ft 1, Thcfilnckney Diapatch WeJnejaay, Jne 30,1X7 THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRUSAT JULY 2, 3 Gold Medal FLOUR 24 Lb 107 The Pinckney Dispatch Altered at the Postofflee a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Jiu Autcver Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Ivory Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Rice Lge Size 11c 4c Fancy Blac Rose Sug ar 10 lb Del Monte Coffee Matches 6 foxes Oxydol Lge Size 1 Lb Can 3 Lb Can 4 Fruit Silad Med Can Argo, Corn or Gloss Starch Supreme Salad Dressing rackers Excells Sunshine C H KENNEDY Pho 23FA ALL PRICES SUBJECTS T0 mcH SALES TAX wDeiive f Bert Reason transacted business in Howell Saturday Miss Lelia Monks of Laming visited Pinckney friend Saturday Mixs Margaret Curlett spent the first of the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell were Pinckney callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Itobert Seekel left for Three Rivers Friday to spend the summer Miss Grace Young1 of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Aifrtd Pfau has gone to the Henry Fjrd hospital in Lrrrt tm trea, lent, Mr and Mrs Efnmett Berry of Stockbridge pent Saturday evening in PincKie Floyd, Jason and Marjorie Haines and Thomas Ruen were in Pontaic Saturday night Mrs Lola Danforth and Miss Florence Tupper of Flint were weekend guests of Pinckney friends Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Webberville were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs S E Swarthout Roy Reason in company with Ambrose Eichman attended the Wayne county Masonic picnic at Jefferson Keach Detroit, Sunday Miss Florence Murphy fell from the porch of the Kelly home in Jackson Saturday and as a result will be on crutches for a while Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Cuvlet and daughter, Paula, remain tt spent Sunday in Roseville Mrs Curlett and daughter Paula remained for a weeks visit Among those from here who attended the chicken dinner and picnic given by St Josephs parish of Gaines wrre James Martin and son Bobbie Arthur Shehan, Mrs Edna Spears, Miss Helen Tiplady, Miss Eva Melvin Mrs Rose Howard, and daughter A Complete Line of Bathing Caps From 10c to 39c Water Rings 25c Water Balls 10c to 65c Ear Plugs 10c to 25c Presentations Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore j r i HT,I Rosi Rend too in the Shriner ar Mr and Mr ade at Detroit last Thursday night, i Thursday to Mrs, Henry Qeaul of Hamburg was their farm at Croswell brought to the Pinckney Sanatarium , MJ K W loft last ummer at o Ijtroit for treatment Sunday visitid at tV wn ,f her fathor, EdMiss Mollie Wilson of Staten Umd ward Spears last wek XY and Mrs Laura Howlett of HowJ Mr aim iir, K h J ml Misi U Margaret iruyan town Satuti,y j liu cvr M ary, and Mr and Mrs Max Gora Detroit ell were Pinckney visitors Saturday Mrs Alice Wilson left for Ann Arbor Thursday where she and Mr Wil Mrs jbo j on have taken an apartment for the tne wet omj nP 0i ummer Green ami Mv Wealth Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of flrih Mr and Mr Ruscii ton spent the weekend at the home dren 0f ni r,or 1V, of Miss Blanch Martin and Mrs Villa guests of hr mothr Mi, lichards Mr rmi , Frh Mi and Mrs Victor Bourbahnis and Mr, John Meyer , nd daiighU of Lansing spent the Ypsilunti vn Sunday veekend vit Mr and Mrs P H and Mrs John Mrtin warthmii Harhmi VIMI WaMi vi Weekend jiuts of Mr and Mrs L ther, Mr, la Mcvcr Shehan were Mr and Mrs Gerald Mr and Mrs o y, Bauer of Brighton and Mr anri i ari returned v, Lunn iugene Shehan of Lansing the sum, Week en visitors at the home ot Weekend Lruest, r nd Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Vaughn were r Murh Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Mr Maybee, Mr md Mr Lake, Eugene Reason and friends of Webster and Mi Jim were in mer oi Detroit was is Jessie V an He fin and rif rh nd is Roche o7, Mr iiidmn of ef Mr her mo boMie if la t vrek M for Hi T HV mi IT Wit of lrri of 1 ndi of Lan sing nuwwiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumnmiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiHMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiM 2 fWt A GffANO AND OWWOUfyyJ, Far Far From Home Yet you need have no fear for the safety of your valuables back home if they are here in our saiie deposit vault, Whether you travel or not the cost of such safety is so small that its a prime investment for jewelry, keepsakes of sejimental vlue, documents and other articles which always should be protected from lira theft, and loss FftST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Uadbr Federal Supervision Member Federal Depotit la Corporation All Do Emil Lambertson of Lansin w,s a Pinckney visitor Saturday Mrs Ella McCluskey spent last week with relatives inHowell Esther and Earl Berquist of Detroit spent the weekend witfc Pinckney friends, Mrs Nora Reason of Detroit is a guest of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother, MM Hattie Swarthout L E Wilson was home from Lai sing Sunday Ambrose Eichman of Detroit was weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Ku Reason Dr James Nash and wife of fat spent the weekend with Pinckney latives Rev Cmthers and Thomas Howlett of Gregory were in Pinckney last Thursday Saturday visitors at the home J Stackable were Lou Stackable and u re potftr Inurod up to 5,000 fF C 0potitor Miss Rosemond Kennedy of Detroit wife of Detroit, spent the past week with the Misses Tom Colloton of Fowlerville was a Lois and Helen Kennedy guest last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Miss Edna Craft oi Detroit was a Charles Clark Saturday night guest of the Misses Mrs Lillian Glenn Church of Cinn Florence and Drucilla Mfrpb 1 was a weekend guest of Mrs Fmik Mr and Mrs Fred Rend and famiLeland and Carmen, ily are spending several weeks at thef Emery Peck of Detroit is spend Read cottage at Portage ake ling the week with his brother Will Mrs Elizabeth Clintoa, grandson, Peck and Mrs Peck Gerald, and little Miss Gardner of McClure Hinchey and wife of How SUGAR FINE GRANULATED s LB 25c Bitqulck Detroit spent the weekemti at the Clinton cottage Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith, Mr ell were Friday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk Mr and Mrs 0 Campbell and LGE PKG White House COFFEE 23c LB Meats Chunk 29c Bacon LB and Mrs Clare Mohl of Detroit spent j daughter,Leona, were Sun callrs at Sunday evening with Mr and Mrsthe home of Mrs Fanny Bowman in CLtfflord Van HorxU Brighton Miss Toyamo Mr and Mrs W E j Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Edwards of Detroit were guests last j Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs j week Tuesday afternoon at the home Davenpon Mr and Mrs Rex Davcn of the Misses Islers J port 25c MILK 3 LIBBYS TALL CAN 3 i 20c I WAX PAPER 40 Ft Roll Sunday effibernoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland were Mrs Percy Smith Norman Smith and son James of Howell Mr and Mrs, Harry Palmer of Detroit spent the weekend with Miss Jes sie Green and Mrs Wealthea Vail Mr Palmer was goest solist at the CongM church Sunday Sunday callers at the heme of Mrs Will Fisk were Mr and Mrs Reuben Meyer and son Robert oi Detroit Mrs Ella McCluskey was honor Orrih Fisk end wife of Brighton Mr guestat a dinner party, Sundk thei1 MrsC J Clinton The Reapers Prayer Band of the occasion being her 71 it biitldy j Reapers rrayer oanu oi w The out of town guests were Mr i Pinckney Baptist Church are insisting and Mrs Jack Nanry and family of in vivl services being held ach ev Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs Gerald Mc enin on North Ban St, Howell Cluskey and children of Detroit ifrom Julv 4 to 24 MIs 14 Bite to of Detroit 1 musical director and Quinn, evangelist Mias SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers PHONE 474 ALL WORK GUARANTEED f Tl CALLED rO AND DSUVtftlD w Tuatday, Hmr4y, Stturdty HOWItXM nnd Mrs Roy Campbell and dujhter of Detroit were Sunday callers nt th 4iome of Mr and Mrs 0 X Camphe Mr end Mrs Wood of Cleveland H S Ayett and wife of Plymouth were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Sunday guests of M and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mrs Mae White of How ell, Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter Joanne of Ann Arbor Mr end Mrs W B Gardner had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs Lillian Church oi Cinn Ohio Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter,Carmenof Pinck ney We understand that Eugene Mann hae purchased what is Imugene known as the Kearney house in this village, recently occupied by Patrirk Dfllion Chief Nevitt of Detroit, former base ball and foot ball player was te weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Hnb Lee He is now employed by th Ford i Motor Car Co I Bruce VanBlarieum, sons, Bennic f and Lloyd, Reynolds, HollU and Frd Wyiie went to Lansing to offer their blood for a transfusion for Rex Dro w ton Friday H 5c KELLOGGS Ring BolongaLB 19c JELLO 6 Delicious Flavors PKG 3 I 5c I i Butter LB 34c Pork 4 FirttLB Chops cuu 27c Corn Flakes COTTAGE Cheese LB DiLL Pickles 18c I OT JAR LGE PKG 12c IHONEY 11C Butter 14 Oz Pkg Marthmallow 25c 15c CROSSE POINT L Smoked iRoUettes 29c LB PKG 17d Del Monte Fresh Dressed CHICKENS Tomato Juice itt VMM llM okp lfsl fW 13 Oa 29 PHONE 38F3 PAPER Plates a a a DOZ 17c I Wheatie BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS g PKCS 23c 8 KoolASde Any Favor TX iff x vwHHnki ititKAteV ,M f 1 , ,iiifcaifck iK w M rmRFmM x j VW 75ir feJaab JfWvwTir 9 The Pincfcney, Dispatch Wednesday June 30,1937 IMPORTANT CHANGES IN AUTO TAG LAWS Passage by the legislature of the bill to make March 1st the annual deadline for tie purchase of auto license plates and stickers, with neither the secretary of State nor any other official authorized to extend this dead I line, is believed by Leon D Case, Secretary of State, to be a step in ad1 vance The present law permits thei Secretary of State to extend the final expiration date to March 1st In addition to Cases desire to call public attention to these two imporant changes in the motor vehicle law, the Secretary of State also points out to the fee of 26c to be collected hereafter for the issuance of stickers or halfyear permits The chargng by the state of this small fee appears to befair and proper, considering the acccmadition represented by a half ynr installment plan for tin purchase of a set of plates The bookeeping, special cosLs represented by the printing and hanllinj of the some million and a half stickers annually is an item which no one shou Id long expect in the state to absorb The collection of a 25c fee will bring in approximately 125,000 annually, it is estimated Conservation Dept Notes BRIGHTON CARNIVAL TO BE HELD JULY 2, 3, 4, 5 The Brighton carnival to be held on the Catholic Church grounds, Brighton, promises to be a fine success Beginning on Friday evening, July 2nd with what will be known as Brghton Day, there will be fun for all, old and young As a special attraction boys from the Detroit C Y 0, will put on several boxing bouts Saturday and Sunday will be for the general public Mack and Mack will entertain with Baby Rides arid Chair Rides j Sunday from 1100 A M to 300 P M a chicken dinner will be served in the usual elaborate style by the ladies of the parish In the evening there will be a grand display of fireworks by an expert from Detroit Monday is Livingston County Day when another series of boxing bouts will be exhibited for the general en tertainment, k Only one bidder appeared at the auction sale of state owned gold and silver rights held at Lansing last week He was Lou J LeVeque of Marquette He bought 3 40 acre plots in Baraga county for himself and 80 acres in Marquette for Anna LeVeque Short wave radio seta to equip all district conservation posts have been purchased by the department This will give the upper Peninsula a complete short wave hookup The Chippewa River Conservation Club has been awarded first prize as a national wild fowl refugee In 1935 they planted 30 wild mallards from the state game farm These have multiplied to 300 A resident of Sagola township, Dickinsonhas been arrested for starting a fire by careless use of of a cigar ette butt 10 acres were burned in the fire caused by him The deer yards in Michigan have been examined found to be in poor condition That is there were many more deer in them than will be able to find food year after year 72 were examined in the upper peninsula and 60 percent were overpopulated 121 were examined in the lower and 45 percent were over populated A land locked salmon was caught on Lake Charleviox by Harry Brown of Detroit last May None hve been reported for some years and they wer believed to be extinct The salmon were planted in Michigan some years ago and the smelt to serve as their food The result was unexpected The smelt have thrived but tne salmon have not The state fire towers are a great attraction One tower has had 250 vis itors so far this year Trout fishing in the Pine river in Lake county has been pepped up by planting legal size trout from the fish hatchery 3000 of these trout were planted there in June More will be planted in July and August More than 1,250,000 hunting, fishing, and trapping licenses were sold in Michiga in 1936 This is an increase, of 40,000 over 1935 TRICOUNTY LEAGUE GAMES Pincknty LOMI To Hamburg 3 to 2 ChelM Beats Dexter and Ann Arjr Sbuti Out Saline Dcjit3 the fact that tfco Pmckrc team was made up mostly of substitutes Sunday with hardly any man playing his own position the team put up the best game of the year and were just nosed out by Hamburg 3 to 2 The game had to be played at Hamburg as the Pinckney diamond failed to dry off after the rain Harlo Haines pitched his best game of the season only allowing six hits Hamburg scored two runs when F Haines playing right field fell down going after a fly ball Bcb Smith played a bangup game at third and so did Bob Kerr at short Rollie Shehan played a nice game in center field and broke into the hit column Next Sunday Pinckney plays at Saline and will make an efort to get back into the win column In order to settle the estate of the late Casper Sykes I will sell the household goods, plumbing tools and paper hangers outfit at Public Auction at his late reaid nce in the Village of Pinckney on E Ward, lb Dilloway, c G Ward, 2b Smith, 3b PL Haines,p F Haines, rf Ledwidge, If Shehan, cf Kerr, ss Pinckney AB R HPO 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 DeWolfe, cf Burnstrum, 2b Lucy, lb Todt, S3 Winkelhouse, Herbst, c Bennett, If C Buster, rf D Buster, p 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 Hamburg AB R 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 9 2 3 0 0 0 3 2 3b 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 H PO 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 8 2 1 10 0 2 0 A 0 0 i 3 0 0 0 0 2 A 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 a o l o 0 1 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 JULY 3 if SALE STARTS AT 100 P M 3 Results of Other Games Chelsea 4, Dexter 2 Ann Arbor 6, Saline 0 Official Standings Won Lost Dexter 5 i Hamburg 5 Ann Arbor 3 3 Saline 2 4 Pinckney 2 5 Chelsea 2 5 Pet 823 500 333 285 285 Big All Day Celebration Celebration AT HLLAND LAND Monday, July 5th Something Doing All the Tme PINCKNEY WINS FROM HOWELL TEAM AGAIN The Pinckney soft bailers went over to Howell last Thur night and won another game from the Howell Odd Fellow team by ascore of 8 to 4 Paul Singer held Howell to eight scattered hits and was never in danger Pinckney got 14 hits, E Myer, Barrow, A Singer and Cliftf Miller retting two each A big delegation of Plncknoy playera made the trip and many lubititutlona were mads, rmckniy 6 Oak Dining Room Chairs, Leather Seats Buffett China Cabinet Refrigerator 2 9X12 Axminister Rugs Pictures 1 9X10 Axminister Rug Hall Tree 2 Oak Dining Room Tables 1 Settee 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Kitchen Cupboard 1 Red Star Gasoline Stove 1 Typewriter 1 Large Oak Desk Desk and Book Case Many Cooking Utensils Dishes 1 Oak Library Table 2 Pedesals 3 Leather Rockers 1 Mahogany Rocker 3 Plush Rockers 1 Leather Couch A Number of Hand Painted Pictures 1 Small Library Table 1 Iron Bed 1 Electric Table Lamp 2 Clocks 4 Small Rugs 1 Childs Iron Bed TERMSCASH 1 Cherry Bedroom Suite Milk Safe 1 Electric Bedroom Lamp Carpets 1 Congoleum Rug Number of Books 1 Marble Top Center Table 2 Antique Chairs Kitchen Chairs 1 Antique Maple Bed with Drtner and Commode to Match Small Wall Mirror 1 Antique Chest of Drawers 1 Lantern 1 Barrel of Fruit Cans Number of Jugs Paper Hangers Outfit Ladders Plumbers Tools Quantity of Pipe Quantity of Fittings, Fawcetts, Etc 1 Step Ladder Some Lead Pipe Set of Quilt Frames Lawn Mower Washing Machine and many other small articles too numerous to mention sm BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST RACESFat Mans,Fat LadyGirls 1416 Yrs Bof 14 to 16 Yrs, Swimming ,Etc CONTESTSPig Calling, Husband Calling, Wo mens Sawing, Boys Whistling PRIZES DANCING ON OUTDOOR PLATFORM r H PO A Darrow, is, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 Lamb, If 4 1 i 1 b Aschenbreritfer, 6 U 6 ft 0 Smith, lb 4 1 1 0 A Singer, 3b, is 3 0 2 0 0 L VanBlaricuni, is 0 0 0 0 0 P Singer, p 4 0 2 10 C Miiler, 2b 3 2 2 3 1 tf Miller, cf 1 1 1 1 0 6 fi VariBiarlcum, cf 2 0 1 1 0 F Haines, H 2 1 1 0 0 J Haines ,n 10 0 0 0 W Meyer, rf 10 0 0 0 J Reason, rf 2 112 0 A Mrs C L Sigl PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer B Spears, re 5 W, Myer, p, la 5 Dickerson, 3b 5 N Miller, 2b i Lamb, c 4 F Haines 4 J Lavey, cf 4 C Battlerf 4 P Singer, Is, p 4 a a l ft 8 8 2 2 a 2 B 2 2 3 g 1 3 3 5 1 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 i i i HOMEMAKERS CORNER Very amail children wm soon learn to dress themselves if their clotheB are fried to make dressing easy It is i natter of roomy cut, well located Frank Turner of Lansing spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W J Nash, Come One Come All Farm lement Howell Knapp, 3b Sherman, If Holden, lb Raymer, ife Pershing, c , Mutter, Is, p Salmon, 2b Martin, 2b Musson, rf Benjamin, cf Fournir, p, Is AB R H PO Odd Felllows 4 0 12 1 8 0 111 3 0 15 0 8 0 13 0 3 10 7 1 3 113 0 2 1111 10 0 0 0 8 110 0 3 0 10 1 3 0 10 1 this veek WednesdayDinkel vs Ledwidge, Games next week MondayDinkel vs Clinton WednesdayHaines vs Ledwidge OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Dinkel 8 8 Haines 6 5 Clinton , 5 5 Ledwidge 2 8 openings, and easily managed fasten Detroit1 nd relatives in j Charles To begirt with, the dress or suit Detroit in Pet 727 555 500 Kennedy and family 0f must have flullneae where it b needed and MrsTnLZd Mr to prevent tearing and for free act neay ROWING BUMPER CROPS WITHOUT ANY SOIL Bargains Three 5 ft Mowers One F 20 Tractor Mower One 10 20 Tractor TwoFordtons One Dunham Cuiltipacker Two Side Rakes Three Hay Loaders Two 8 ft Binders 2 years old One DeLaval Separator Two McCormick Deering Cylinder Hay Loaders New at a Big Discount This Utd Machinery it all Priced to Sell o Three base hitA Singer Struck out by Singer 4, Fournir 4 Left on bases Pinckney 4, Howel 5 UmpiresHahn and Dinkel SOFT BALL LEAGUE Hdnes Defeats Dinkel Team in 9th Inning Rally in Only Game Played An article, in the American Weekv with the July issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, tells of the remarkame results of dirtless farming by which vegetables, flowers and even fruit can be raised with a few cheap chemicalsin water, sand or sawdust in small placet 4 tAtXt tisv How fMich5 , LV S M On account of commencement only one ame waa played last week in the Pinckney Soit Ball LePtnie ln this contest Haines defeated Dinkel 1 to 14 by scoring 3 runs inthe 9th inn Ing Halnrt A Darrow, 3b E Myer, c J Haines, p M Lavey, Is Read, rs C Miller, 2b A Battle, If idfre, lb Hcinett, rf S 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 5 P 3 3 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 H pr 1 3 ABIt 4, 3 3 ft 3 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 1 3 0 0 2 R PO s iSVOl V ,fc A 3 0 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 2 A 4 JIM MORAN GOING GOOD James Moran, former Pinckniy pitcher is pitching for the United Steel Wire Co of Battle Creek Last Sunday in a game at Lansing against the Luce Mfg Co he releived Brown in the third ater 9 runs hd been scored and shut out the Luce team the last six innings, winning 14 to 9 LOSES BOTH EYES IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT m IV M ,, i C 1 f I r i 0 v O f , XAV Is John Marshall, 50 who runs a gaio line station on U, 816 near Howell lost the sight of both eyes Saturday evening when an auto struck him four miles east of Brighton Marshairs hat was blown off and as he ran after it he was struck by an auto driven by Jacob Retle, 21 of Detroit The door handle o the car struck him in uch a way as to destroy the sight of both eyes Sute police arrested Rattle and to m ts IfcJOWfcljtt rn yez in frolntonn Vrx A tasQVcH yajh tivlty, suggest Miss Hazel Strahan, assistant professor of clothing at the Michigan State College The places to check for sufficient fullness are across the chest and shoulders, at the bottom of girls dresses, seats of trousers and pantieft Raglan sleeves, stopping just above the bend of the elbow, allow 250 j wirMtricted Arm movements in climb I ing, and their roomy cut helps the child to put on the blouse or dress unassisted Long plackets or openings, whether down the front or back, at the neck or on the side of the trousers, great ly facilitate dressing When the front I placket is top short the child has difficulty in pulling on the grament The kind and location of the fastenings is equally important Largt flat buttons, which the childi untrained fingers can find and handle, are good There should be pliable button holes that fifths buttons, or firm crocheted loops Children also like to work slid ing metal fasteners, Pocktts art one form of trimming which asm a useful purpose, as they add to the appearance and give the child a place for a handercheif and other belongings, I li parents will not hurry the child I but allow him to progress in dressing at his own rate of speed, Belfeifece will be more appsietiUt in helpful for parents to recognise unevenness in in skill and interest on the part of the child Patience and encouragement art recommended HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND STfte new mdiaiM mbout SfwUeot for tufffe wjom indigestion, omaca, cooitiaerveumest, patioa f018 pain, lead ether common 61 L ON SALE KENNEDY DRUG STORE Wutn enwnt has learned to steal ft wtm Je bam hanging DEXTER MAN KILLED BY FALL Cfcarles Bender 67, of Dexter was instantly killed Monday when he fell from a hay rack on the Walter Wag j ner farm, south of Dexter, suffering s broken neck Bender was formerly g JOIY IPresident James Garnrid assassinated at Weah inorton D , 1881 asMa1 Construction of the first pawigtr raUroadln the U S begun 182a sWuntTBarnum1sho w to the KiflfiP 2SJ,fte Columb BKKSSW1 f ijiaiAAt4 ifci tinuaMfniiWfitiiiiissaiHfcimihliuiinmiiffrrii 3 TiHft2iSa,i4i d33TteAJ5AUD Mi , aiasvusa OKA H O UA shvsi xtbiwdt ,YbvvnjT mfcsW c r Hie PJnckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Jane 30, 1937 f 7S, Single Patch Forms a Gay Flower Quilt The quilt of oldentime lives againthe popular Grandmothers Flower Garden Made of one patch throughout its a fascinating and amazingly easy quilt to piece Theres endless chance for color variety for each flower Pattern 5802 is to be in different scraps Heres quilt a beginner can piece, and point to with pride In pattern 5802 you will find the Block Chart, an illustration of the finished block in actual size, showing contrasting fabrics accurately drawn pattern pieces an illustration of the entire quilt three color schemes stepbystep directions for making the quilt and exact yardage requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Foreign Words and Phrases Vultus est index animi L The face is the index of the mind Troppo disputare la verita fa errare It Too much dispute puts truth to flight Omne trinum perfectum L Every perfect thing is threefold Bavardage F Idle talk prattle garrulity Patience passe science F Patience exceeds knowledge Macte virtute L Proceed in virtue Rara avis L A rare bird a prodigy Ruit mole sua L It falls to ruin by its own weight Pour faire rire F To excite laughter A tout prix F At any price Caecus iter monstrare vult L A blind man wishes to show the way Questo vento non criba la biada It This wind winnows no corn Black 5 Leaf40 JUST A DASH IN flATHIRS MMaaBB truthApplicator , OOMUCH FARTHtft 1 J i OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD FREF Handy Helps for Homemakers 1 a compact handbook of practical remedies for the common household problems How to ramove chewing gum from clothes is typical of the subjects dealt with Other chap ten cover cooking, lighting and heating Bach part of thebook hasbeen reviewed by prominent home economic experts and ft the most valuable subjects are included Copies oLthls are free Write to Klas Boyd 710 West Adams Street, Chieago Include 5c to cover postage and handling Write today WNUO 2837 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BAT HI fiftlVI YOUR CAR RIGHT IN NOMi W TMI COLLEGE INK c H i c A r n Washington,Two actionsof sections of the congress lately deserve more than ordiCengrem nary attention Mah New One of these was probably as courageous a position as any group of senators ever has taken The other actionby majority of the housewas shot through with the utmost cowardice and selfishness Lately, a group of senators, nearly all Democrats, took their political lives in their hands and delivered to the senate a report from its judiciary committee advising defeat of President Roosevelts proposal to add six new justices of his own choosing to the Supreme court of the United States In my time in Washington, I believe I can say without qualification, there never has been a committee action in the house or sen ate in which the President, as the leader of the dominant party, received such a castigation on a legislative proposal as was given Mr Roosevelt by Democrats who constituted the majority of the senate judiciary committee They did not mince words in any respect Whatever may be the merit of Mr Roosevelts proposal to add six justices of his own choosing to the highest court, the majority report of the judiciary committee left no stone unturned in disclosing objections to the proposal as opponents of the court reorganization scheme see them Almost on the same day that senate Democrats were, in effect, breaking or revolting from the Presidents leadership, the Democratic majority in the house killed off a proposal for new taxes in the District of Columbia that would have resulted in taxing the salaries of representatives and senators and their office staffs They were brazen about it They were not going to vote an income tax upon themselves and they made no effort to conceal their reasons for refusing to accept the recommendations of a special tax subcommittee which was acting for the permanent committee in the house of the District of Columbia The District of Columbia committee, examining the budget for the seat of the federal government, was confronted with a deficit in the district finances and instructed its tax subcommittee to develop new sources of revenue in order that the District of Columbia might not get into debt Among the taxes proposed was a tax on income of residents of the District of Columbia, which is synonymous with Wash ington, and it provided for taxing earnings here whether the person who earned the income was a resi dent of the capital city or not That was too much The majority in the house of representatives just could not take it They voiced their objections openly and, being superior in numbers to those who believed that income in the District of Columbia should be taxed, they forced the tax bill back to the District of Columbia committee for revision Indeed, they went further The line of criticism of an income tax that would touch the sacred salaries of congressmen and senators was such as to have the effect of forcing the committee to bring in a tax bill that would increase the tax on property in the federal area Now, it is a fact that few members of the house and a very small number of senators haye bought residences in Washington They usually live in apartments or hotels or lease homes for the period that congress is in session Consequently, a real estate tax will not concern most of the representatives and senators e e e The indictment brought against the Presidents court plan by the D, senate judiciary coorr nan committee was Report quite unusual in many respects In the first instance, it was approximately fifteen thousand words in length being in that regard prob ably the longest and most comprehensive analysis that any congressional committee ever has made of a piece of legislation Cer tainly, it is the most extensive examination to be included in a committee report in the last quarter of a century Every argument advanced by the administration in support of the plan was picked to pieces and held up to public gaze every possible reason for expansion of the court by the addition of six new justices was scrutinized and denounced and, then, the committee put forth some of its own ideas It applies force to the judiciary the committee said in a sentence that constituted one paragraph and thereby was emphasized The only argument for the increase which survives analysis, the report added, is that congress should enlarge the court so as to make the policies of this administration tfftctivt The bill was found by the seven Democrats and three Republicans who constituted a majority of the senate judiciary committee, to be a needless, futile and utterly dangerous abandonment of constitutional principle It charged that the American system of independence of the courts would be violated and that if the bill were to be enacted into law, political control over the judiciary branch of the government would pass into the hands of the President With the presentation of this terrific attack on the bill to the senate, a second unusual circumstance developed Those Democrats who were opposed to the Presidents proposal decided to go about the job of fighting the measure on the floor in a manner seldom seen in the congress These opponents from the Democratic ranks got together and chose Senator Wheeler of Montana as leader of the Democratic opposition to the Democratic Presi dents court revision program They gave him full authority to act, including the selection of a steering committee, a committee on strat egy, to aid him Thus, in the senate now we have three major leaders Senator Wheeler will speak for the court opposition Senator Robinson of Arkansas as the leader of the Democratic party in the senate will lead the fight for passage of the court bill and Senator McNary of Oregon will head up the Republicans as usual Since all of the Republicans and Independents excepting only Senator La Follette, Progressive, of Wisconsin, are opposed to the court revision plan, Senator McNary and Senator Wheeler are working hand in glove against the regular Democratic lineup headed by Senator Robinson It appears that the President is going to be badly defeated on this piece of legislation, but it is too early to be sure Mr Roosevelt is a powerful figure and he has political knowledge that must be described as remarkable He has with him in the senate some exceedingly able political strategists It is thus a battle of wits Mr Roosevelt has said several times that he will accept no compromises There is a very definite feeling at the Capitol, however, that the President will be glad to have a compromise if he can get one and save the bill from complete wreckage On the other hand, Senator Wheeler and his strategy committee have announced in no uncertain terms that they will defeat the bill or any compromise that is offered Time alone can answer the question of what will come out of the Presidents proposal At this writing, the odds certainly are against the President on the proposition Speaking of taxes and the selfishness that was evident in the house action, as menHunt Tax tioned earlier, Evaders calls to mind the investigation b y the joint house and senate committee that is now under way This committee, made up of five representatives and five senators has begun a search to find out how taxpayers avoid taxes or reduce the amounts they would otherwise have to pay by various trick schemes The committee has been given fifty thousand dollars with whioh to make the investigation and it is receiving able assistance from Under Secretary Roswell Magill and other Treasury experts on taxation Contrary to the outlook when Mr Roosevelt released a vicious attack on tax dodgers and tax avoiders, this committee is getting down to real business and there is every reason to believe it will be able to recommend to congress changes in the law that will stop some of the schemes and tricks to which large taxpayers have resorted I have sat in on a number of the hearings thus far, including the opening session when Secretary Morgenthau made the opening statement and disclosed to the satisfaction of everyone that he was not conversant with the problem at hand Like the President, Mr Mor genthau attempted to place the tax problem confronting the government on moral grounds His state ment did not click with the committee at all With two or three exceptions, the committee members recognized the problem as purely a question of law and Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi, vice chairman, said that there was no point in making the investigation a Roman holiday Therefore, the thing settled down very quickly to an earnest study of cases where men have resorted to various kinds of subterfuges of law, to reduce their tax liability In this connection, it seemed to me that too much credit cannot be given Under Secretary Magill who apparently is anxious to get to the bottom of the problem f Western Newspaper Union r BETSY Flag Wi Made T HE historic incident of the origin of the flag is one of the dramatic stories of Revolutionary days, featuring one of the more colorful women of colonial history, the widow of John Ross, upholsterer, who fell early in the revolution A storehouse of munitions he was guarding exploded Betsy Ross has been pictured as the Florence Nightingale of the Revolution To this brick house at 239 Arch street, Philadelphia, came one day in June, 1776, a committee of Gen George Washington, Col George Ross, uncle of Betsys late husband, and the wealthy Robert Morris, chairman of the secret commission on supplies for the colonial forces They requested Betsy Ross to make the flag according to a design given her by General Washington, and which was officially adopted by the congress the following year The old house is a twoandahalf story structure, 17 feet wide, with but two rooms on the ground floor At the front was the upholstery shop, and in the rear, connected by a hallway, was the sitting room, used as a dining room on gala occasions Beneath this was the basement kitchen, reached by a winding stairs Bedrooms were on the second and dormer floors The living room still has the large fireplace with the white mantel framed with the original blue Dutch tile the room was originally painted blue, as shown by the removal of many coats of paint An inchbyinch study of the building has revealed many changes since the flag incident The front entrance had been shifted from one side of the building to the other a chimney and three fireplaces had been closed up four windows had been made into doors the original floor of the basement kitchen was found ten inches beneath the present brick flooring All of the original building is being carefully preserved Thus it was discovered that six doors with original Lshaped hinges of colonial make remain two sets of colonial shutters, of spliced wood, panelled inside, with authentic hinges were discovered on the rear of the building Two secondstory front win dows and a dormer window were originals even to the small panes of glass Flag Code Provides for Reverence to the Emblem TPHE following extract from the flag code, providing for reverence to the national emblem, adopt ed by the National Flag Conferences held in Washington in 1923 and 1924, gives the form of the salute During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag or when the flag is passing in a parade or in a re view, all persons present should face the flag, stand at attention and salute Those present in uniform should render the right hand salute When not in uniform, men should remove the headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart Women should salute by plac ing the right hand over the heart The salute to the flag in the moving column is rendered at the moment the flag passes Adams, Jefferson Died on Fourth John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, both died on July 4, 1826, the fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence They were the only two signers to become President Cool, Smart, Comfortable C OOL is the word for Carrie when she wears one of these smart new frocks by SewYourOwn No matter whether shes three or thirty, a June bride or a proud mama, Carrie will find what she needs for summer comfort here Left to Right The young frock with the interesting middle and sporty inverted pleat is one thats going in for extra credit at summer school It has that advanced chic which readily distinguishes coeds clothes If youre campus bound or just bound for an ordinary vacation be sure to have a couple of versions of this fashion first with you Then youll be set for that heavy summer schedule Lines for a Princess Second to none in the summer is this princess dress As fit for golf as it is for dancing, you can see at a glance that this is the one dress you cant be even half way happy without Fresh in spirit, dainty in detail and becoming to all figures this simple tosew frock will introduce countless women to new chic this season Come on, Milady, shake hands with Chic Tots Tidbit Only when were very young are we privileged to wear dresses as cute as this one The most unaccustomed seamstress can make it with its half dozen pieces the merest remnant will suffice for material There is more than ordinary intrigue packed in the dimunitive skirt that shows a couple of darling dimpled knees so lusciously sun tanned Use it as a cool, cool top with panties as the ideal hot weather attire, or slip it on as an aproneither way it will be a fine little companion for mothers pet this summer The Patterns Pattern 1258 is designed in sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material plus 4 yards for braid trimming as pictured Pattern 1323 is designed in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 46 bust Size 16 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material for the short length Beach length requires 7Y4 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1944 is designed for sizes 6 months, 1, 2, and 3 years Size 1 year lequires 1 yards of 36 inch material The pockets, cuffs and facings for collar in contrasting material require Vk yard of 27 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 e BeU SyndicateWNU Scrvlct 0ROCW8 ftH lP22r 5SI Jewel makes finer cakes and hot breads, too And its grand for pan and deepfat frying Millions prefer this SptciaUBlend to any other shortening, regardless of price LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher She thought if she bid my ekthes Id ftwt to stay at htmtX V m Sitf Vft j r4 i i M t , KV sfcv TKc Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 3V 1937 JUST I WORDS n Position for a pood reliable local j who can work steady helping manager take care of our country business Livestock experience desirable Men make 75 month at first Addre Box 8188 care of this paper I Continued from first page CURRENT COMMENT Name Address OPENING BEAUTY PARLOR at Patterson Lake LOG CABIN at BOAT LIVERS J Waving, iv eternal vigilance will keep them out In the past the enforcement efforts have always been to spasmodic to be effective and were never continued All remember how they came back with a rush after Harry Toy was elevated to the Supreme Court and GovPifcjgrald threw his slot machine clotfiup campaign out the window IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals They spring up over night and only aveniade 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 t V 41 Finger Waving, Sha i,, Manicuring, Fackd ami i Tintiiir o Will Be Open on Sunday Finger Wtivos 35c Week D Sundays 50c The hiavy weight championship fight last week between Joe Louis and Jim Draddock caused less excitement than other 8U4h events that we e remember Not a terrible amount of momy was wagered as the Braddock supporter wiled huve odds The rre quo, n did not seen to enter Jajri it at all ch wiis not the case H whm Jack T non fought Jim Jeff rj He back in 910 Then the white race B brifked JufTrirs us a matter of race a LUCILE SEE S pride, making him h lVvuV L r rus difeat they wen into mournj r and id not vrle jrain until WH VAWMWVWAWAWy j an tookthe title from Jeffries Then followed the area of white hopes who front ycur r, or use the ployecs of I ri Corporation Obtain cm V nearet Gib23 i coupon below, y Entry C , Coupon MUST be counters,, 1 by iny Gibson Dealer wtosc ntuc 1 listed belov S First phjc is Cubon model S77 7 tub IOT Jificuy Electric Refr err v I h ihe Kreezr Shelf, whicii wi W riven away by the dtalcr Uu beuw f Hundred ii trtdit avvrr will be made to tosc ving t best answer HUNDflS G CTHiR VALUABLE PP1Z AWAR5 GIBSON REFRKrn ,Tr CONtsT TtW Reuben H Dr Uy Corn Ctlicaoo, 111 Hr are my 0 irds iiwrinq thu qutinn, What feature of the iiLnx irt iiralur ii most valuabU and Jh r tc iu,t 9 Contest to be judged by Tb Hcubeti H DouuuQcv Cofforation Proiewioai Jndgfei Serrick O The decision of tbt judgw wflt be final aod duplicate award wilt be made in the event there i a tie All entries become the property of the Gibson Electric Refrigerator Corporation No entries witt be returned, C Contest starts today, JOM 28 0 Contest closet midnight, July 8 i f Winners win be announced July 15 Nama Street Sute LEG LAYY, Dealer Thomas tiuinan of Da town Tuesday Evelyn and Jean Graves of Hvell spent che weekend ui liieir honuhere Mr and Mrs A H bctt i Friday with Mr and Mv Gorden Le ter in Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Dairow aV sided the Carolan concer Sunday evening Mr Harold Cloikey Grace Tupper 01 Ann wiy , Pinckney Saturday, Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy jt Sunday with Mr and Mr Oca1 lik in Michigan Center Mrs Bert Cordkv of iivva1 Cretan spent the wecktnul v ith Mi Hattie Swarthout an1 lcin The Pinckney team wiil nlaj r ball at Plainficld Thur ii,vit Lcue Dispatch office at Glo iJ M Mrs Frank Parker and diiiM , Audrey, of Flint spen tic week, with Mr and Mrs Fred ilowv, Mrs Gene Dinkel, Miv liliian Cl arch, and Miss Carmen Leland vi,t the Greenfield village Friday Pinckney chapter O F S wcro MI ored Thursday evo at tru Bia chapter were prcsenfen i truti gavel and a largo basket of hcu iiial flowers Fifteen were present fmrr, Pinrkrey 5tn er wa in streamed across irz hmdscape li j tlaas change MORE OF M38 BENG BLACKTOPPED Tho LiviiMsion County Road Com bktopnia a,other niie of M3 , in Jifcn Oak Towaiiip Two miles j were blacktoned there ht year ii Ann Arbor nhari c,unty subaiitted a project to vbe federal fioernaent to iet their i yk Tat of M36 blacktopped and v ,,, ,, , had it accepted The work is now be ino done This vi mean a blacktopped road nearly to Plpinfield The portion of M3i from U S23 to South Lyon was never taken over by the Uate and i still county road hence V county road commission is doinptv work A Pinckney d location visiiod the ncf of t stittfc halway coivmii r r last winter and aked wlaat stc roLild be taken to vct ih Li injriton jnny portion or M blacktopped n,y w told taey wcrnld hae to obal a foacai pret dnblar to tbat of Inpbam county However onJy vfif ,ro men nn be employed on this and Livingston couit has not a larp,e oouirh welfare list of persons able to war, on s ch a project NOTICE The Km daupbters meetivc has en postphoncri until Thursday, Aug Secretary MRS HENRY OUEAL H SWARTHOUT FUNSRAL PINCKNEV RHONE NO CMJOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALE One chemical toilet complete with stack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALE One good work mare 8 years old Arur Shehan CHEKRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orville Smith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of paint lo 00 Also Standard size store awning Dan C Earon Howell 321 North State Mich FOR SALEA house Mrs C L Sigler ,FOR SALF Hand picked Navy Seed Leans jVirs Anna kto1 orski, Piu kney FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes and eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki WANTED TO TJUYSome White FTv c, rnr Mot rhVpiA i F ALFA i tkii d H CAKli y nl l J I Tomatoes Macaroji Sugar Defiance No 2 12 Cad ffs o i , 7 L died Monday SM a frfneriy htc of th3 late 1 1 Inlbuijr hUfei irjbanl ii o Lawo iiiia tO UTHidcbjldven w bo iieid at the honie a 0 P , liev Hieh , i will be in the aia5 i i v FOR SALF4 burner oil stove with oen attached, vacum, Al condition Can be sewn at Portage Lake at cot ute near bridge, DjexiervPinckney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin WANTLDAn electric range vl rite J, Auberlin 627 Morley Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at Auberlin cottage, at Portagje Lake, near bridge DextjBTPincJmejr road on Saturday or Sundiy FOR SALE5 Bunr Oft Stove wth oveii attached Can b seen Saturday or Sunday Guy Motor i01i Lakeview Drive, Strawberry LaKeiand, Mich Lake 110 L SFK E E P ER WANTEDMiddle aged, one in family H K Firth, Lakeland 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 paint Buzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Deloo lighting plant with some mo tore and vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of or namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmith Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALERads YLTlowDent seed com Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 8 miles Southest of Pinckney Order your tfaby ChicKo now from tho Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, HowelJ Bloodtested Barred, Wh te Baff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT UiLior immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVfi MYTFor small and medium prfred farms A Stroat Realty eorg Van Horn, Rep, S2fr HE fSrrtgttn, Howell, Mich ATTENTIONTFARAI ERS We ae now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CAT TLE 4WIIOGS, SHEEP f4 CALVES accordingry no striaip FOR SALE, to this offer Prompt servicepowtf loading trucksPhone collect to MII4ENBACH BROTHERS Late Bed potatoes, Arthur dhehan, OR SALEJohn Deer riding plow n pood shape 1500 5 milts fcouth jf rckney on U of M, farmi BAM Lii 0 W, M, Scheie FOR isALFtftcU of ho iktid by loader at Jamftfi Rnehe farftii Georne Roche CHOREBOY MtLkgRJJ Sale and service Drop pfcdt Bard to Ciia u Showerman Webbervill h l 3 or iree demonstration CO FOR SALECream Separator, In ood condition, also 240 egg incubator Will ba sold cheap K Bush, Pinckney v 2 Lbs h fi if tdm O rccr iixc week Ci NX WLrLir ining r n i hi second year tere, be havmg been at Camp Custer last year WALTLD TO RKNTPasture for ibfc at this office 10 LbCloth Bag 55c Grape Fru Butter Libbys No 2 Can Armours Lb Baking Chocolate 12 Lb Bar 13c Rival Dog Food 3 Can Spaghetti 25c A LARGE VARIETY OF JOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS PhooaSl arks We Deliver at all Times thiiiib s Comers Clmja Duffy of Ownsso is visiting at the Campbell and Kinsley home for a few, weeks Jbeli Dunbar of Jnckar i spend ir r1 reck with the Albert Dinkels nr McXamara is quite ill at the Sr Invrenca hospital Landing Lionel Parker of Grosse Pointe is viitnp b uncle, Cecil Roberts Jlr Lathers was called to Garden City by tho illness of his father Mr and Mrs Wn Kew and family of Detroit snent Sunday at the hoie of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mrs Edith Craft of Marion spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs Jen nie Kinsley Pedro Lucro of Pontiac spent last Sunday at the Fred Yoeman home Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit is visitinc this week at the M W Allison home Mr and Mrs C Kincrsley, Gloria J Duffy, Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell jand daughter had a picnic dinner at Drxter Pnrk, Sunday A1 Mr and Mrs Louis Waeoner en tcnimed Mr and Mrs C Clarke of Fern ton and Mr and Mrs M Clarke and family of Wayne Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained company from Tndiana Sun Cbftrle Srhnffer of Chicgao is spen dine bi vacation nt bis home here ,, , virordson tralW With i uhn Ucere plows Completely nw motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can be seen plowing this week A fine selection cf U6d cars alto, Servis Chevrolet Sales Dextor, Michigan Open vonings and Sundays, FOR SALEA twobottoffiTtractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or wiil trade for twosection spring cooth drag E, Hajnal Henry Harris farm c IUUUI ui ouij wiil ue celebrated on Monday and, therefore, the highways wil be crowded with auto mobile and people Thousands upon thousands of carsjwiU wind their way to various spots for picnics, vis its with relatives, outings, and othei forms of amusement At the end of the celebration hunwm oe neect Thrift has,dreds and hundreds of people will b I word with erery successf uh dead because of failure to comply with safe practices Avoid congestioncontrolyour speed put your car in perfect meehincal con ditionand above alldrive carefully Its smart to be carefuldeath takes no holiday Eittbliihed 1865 Iftcrporated 1918 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yeart f of Safe Banking GRADUATES BOARD 6F SUPERVISORS IN SESSION THIS WEEK THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH T, , The county board of supervisors is u Dink JHsion of the 4Hii ssion this week atHowell The or i v,hh5 CnYVr mc at the der of business is to accept the report Jire of Marshall Moer Wednesday on the committee on equaliaation Juo 21 Hi members heinjr prosent Putnam is represented by Super bjt one They also had f0Ur visitors visor Norman Reason ho ii alij A rnc mria havQ 8tartd canninj tnembtr of the eomjnie oa iu Allan Dinkel, Club Reporter tlon To the graduates of the schools of this county we offer congratulation on your accomplishments We know that you will each have a different idea in mind as to what you want to do in the world Some of you will go on to college for special courses in law, medicine, or any one of many pro fessions Eventually you will all bt, earning your living Some will make more money than others, but each must follow the same rules As a bank we are prepared to help you all build for the future A Sav ing account opened now will serve as a solid foundation for an estate A little added regularly grows very rap idy It acts as a reserve for emergencies, something no one can tell whervit will be need Thrift has b on a by man in this country Carnegie, Rockfellcr Ed ison and many more started with a little or nothing but saving gave them the capital with which to build r McPhersoo State Bank HOWBLL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificate of Deposit Mtmbe oi Federal Depoait tor VMM QMMttttMi rafc 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 30, 1937 Description An account of the resource June 30, 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 1937-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c3ecfdad7051035d008ff912f07af2a.pdf 6cab100cc732380eaa6972462d763509 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. mrn x5E rmmirwym , i OUR MOTTO IS J ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT v it Vol OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Supervisors Met Last Week Chan gi6 Sheep Apprauing Method and Authorize Appointment of Deputy, for Plnckney and Gregory Dur ing the Summer Month Raid Alcohol Still last Friday Sheriff Dept and Federal Men Raid Large Still in Cohoctah Townehip Early Saturday Morning Plnckney, Livingston Cj jgjgj 1 27 The June session of the county board of supervisors consumed most of last week The petition of several civic organizations asking for the rental of an office for the county nurse was referred to the committee of public grounds A communication from Walter Warden, clerk of Green Oak askuig that all dogs be vaccinated against rabies was tabled A resolution was presented by Dan Noecker of Hamburg asking the board to send an expression of sympathy to the family of Mrs Henry Queal on the occasion of her untimely death Bhe being the daughter of an early pioneer The resolution was adopted The following resolution was adopted Resolved that no township justice v 0 , , , , thall make an appraisel of dead sheep the ,deputes federal hl killed by dogs until the dog warden is1 a mile and a half aWay and Ue fed cied and every effort possible madt find and kill the dog Some S4000 in sheep claims were presented to the board Resolution by Supervisor Pitkin that a deputy sheriff be appointed for Pinckncy andGregory, during the summer month at a salary of 50 a month Moved by Ross and seconded by Horry to approve resolution Resolution was carried The report of e equalization committee was read The tsrx roll of Put nam wru nsr follow Real estate, 1,002,322,000 personal 103,05000 equalization committee cut the realestate to 801,000,000 The total for the county is real estate 17,838,456 personal 2,101,544 RURAL CARRJER EXAM fhurday, July S U the date set for tho pxamimuion for rural crrrier out of the Pinckrey postofTjcc We understand that o0 persons who sent in application blank received notice to take the examination MRS KATE B QUEAL SherifF Kennedy, Deputies Bassett and Huff 12 federal officers raided one of the biggest alcohol stills ever found in this county Friday night It was located on what is known as the Johnson farm, one and one half miles northeast of Cohoctah Peter Otto has owned it for the past seven years Otto claims to have sold it to Detroit parties last January at which time he imoved to another house a short way from It The sheriffs dept has been suspicious of it for some time and notified the internal revenue dept They sent the federal men out and the place has been watched for the past month The place was quiet during the day but there was much coming and going ing of cars and trucks at night The officers wanted to pull the raid when all the gang were there Friday night a mile and a half away and one fed eral man crawled nearly upto the house on his stomach After several hours he signalled that the gang had all arrived and the officers aurronded the barn where the still was located The following were arrested Kay Drehma, 53, and Wm Woods 36, the alleged heads of the gang The former had nearly 4000 in bills on him Also Ben Simers and A W Kline, the still operators, aged 44 and 54, both from Detroit and Peter Otto, 60, former owner of the farm The officers confiscated 400 gallons of alcohol, 400 bags of sugar, 12,000 lbs of mash The still was modern and equipped with an oil burner It was in the base ment of the barn and had a capacity of 500 gallons per day and was operated 24 hours a day The men arrested have records and have been in alcohol game for years Lately they have disappeared from their haunts In Detroit and federal men were wondering where thov ror They will be turned over to fev ra authorities for trial in federal urt for violation of the revenue laws Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs Bernard McClutkey Celt brate Silve Wedding on Sunday July 4, Many Reiativej and Friends Present Mrs, Kate V Cuoa wife of Fenry M Qdeal died n re Pitwkney Sanit arium, Monday Kttaroon, Juno 28 after art ilnosa L several months She was the dtushter of tiro late Hon Wm and Mrs, Catherine Powers Ball and was bovr m I innburg township March 2, 166 and where she lived her entire life She wa, united in marriage with Henry M Queal of Webster on December 29, IbST, uho survives he ehe is also survived by one son, Law rence Queal rnd two grandchildren Jacqueline and Loland Queal of Mlo two sisters, Miss Jule Adele Ball of Hamburg and Mr Alice H Osborne of Para, Hawaii one aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers of Dexter and several nep Jhews and neices Mrs Queal wa member of St Stephens Episcopal church, the Ladies Tnld and he Lady Maccabees of Hamburg, the Lakeland circte of King Daughters and Brighton chapter of the Eastern Star Funeral services were held at her late home Wednesday afternoon Rev Richmond pastor of the Free Methodist church of Hamburg officiating Dan Noecker, with Mrs Nellie Haight at the piano, sang Thy Will be Done end Face to Face The pall bearers were Roy Merrill, Wm Gilbert, Frank Buckalau, Earl Williams, Charles Weyner and Bert Borton Interment was in the Hamburg Cemetery L Among the many from away who attended the funeral were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal and daughter of Mio, Mr, and Mrs Leland Ball of Toledo Ohio, Mr and Mrs Erwin San MARRIAGE LICENSES The folowing marriage liop, hav been issued Cleve Schrodr Howell, Ellen OConnell, 20, Fenton Raymond W Moose, Brighton, Eva Elizabeth Cobuw,22, Detroit C H Enzenroth, 47, Brighton Ethcr Schad, 38i Detroit Harold Maycock, 33 Grettr FotTetder, 20, Constantine, Gayard John, 26 Flint, Ethel Raynond,25, Fowlerville Henry Lobdeli 21, Howell Verna Ockerman, 20 Howell Catholic CHsreh Service Rev Jamvi Carotaa Masses bM and 1130 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P, M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the Uttle folks Sunday School 114fi Clamstor all B YJ P U 700 Evening Worship 800 jThwa evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Seventyfive relatives and friendof Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluske gathered in Flintoffls grove at Ru Lake, Sunday July 4thr in honor df their Silver Wedding Anniversity Potluck dinner was served Afterdinner violin selections by Edward Drcst, and community singing v enjoyed The afternoon was peril invisit ing Relatives were pre mt from Detroit Dexter, Howell Webbervilie, Fowler vilb Deerfield and the vicinity of Pinckney Mr, and Mrs McCluskev were recipj ients of maiiv anniversary rift j C Mlntler mong those present won ur and Sunday Senices Mr Herman Smith and iVaily of J Morning worship with observance Howell, Jo eph Baydlo ol DMrtit ,f MoI Communion 1030 AM M and Mrs BryMi yiChiAy m C K fs wily of Vcbberville, Mr and Mi Jr M P V n Gerycz, Mrs, Jolui Film, Mr MeJvin, daughters, Ea and Mr Howard and on, Mark Mary, ard, Edward Dr Meeting for the young people 700 P M, Everybody Cordially Invited VIVA ITo t, aiid ruuis Coy1, Mr am Ledwidge and children, h Ledwidgt tif Vetki 5 5 1 MuMsoll and Hay Burn iVV EC Mr Avi rir T WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Ma and fnrvily rf iiov y Seizes daraay Preaching Philathea Notes School 1030 1130 a m Vrjuchin 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev, C E Dietrick Pastor MARJORIE WILTSE Marjorie Wiltse, 2, died Sunday in North Hamburg on what is known ah the Wirt Carpenter farm The funeral was held in Howell Tuesday afternoon with burial there Surviving are her parents, Willard and Agn63 Cone Wiltse and a babt brother NOTICE The order of the Eastern Stars will hold an ice cream and cake social on the lawn at the home of Ford Lamb on Friday eve July 16th Everbody come The next time you are riding in an automobile, just note the action of a pedestrian Is it any wonder that almost fifty percent of the automobile fatalities are caused by pedestrians Toledo Ohio, Mr and Mrs rrwin 0 Of course, the pedestrian has some ders and son Jack, of Ypsilanti Mrs rights and he should exercise those Helen A Rovr and Ray Olsaver of rights There is no right under high Dexter Miss Kan Hollingsworth and heaven that allows the pedestrian to, Mr and Mrs Jrvmes Spcnce of New cross in the middle of the block, to Mr and Mrs Jca pcn w parked , or to 2 olVowelrd Mr, In, U at cmersHe tj W W Horn 01 tiowen, vw , subject to the A viotoTi of Brighton, Miss Ida Kenny Mr and Mrs George Chalmers, Mr j jajr nam ,in his own hands and is subject to the mercy of the automobile driver who z2TT Mr, U to and cannot control and Mrs Ben Zahn ana wr an Art actions When we T t ,y Murrhv of Ann Arbor,Mr and Mrs Bert Gorton Dr and Mrs Deli Borton, M,and,Mr,Sey Fabr the pedestrians action When we come to the realization that we must walk right and in the proper place, Fmluteas should ktm 111 rmnn cno July meeting of the Class on nxt Wednesday ufternoon, tla iUh, at the Congl parsonage The roll cai j letter for tha day is C All community ladies are cordially invited The Sunday class enjoyed an interesting lesson appropriate to the 4th of July and entitled Clod Hears a Peoples Cry Mrs Zuse briefly reviewed the intervening events, ami brought the lesson up to this first topic of the new quarter in the book of Exodus It is honed that all cla members will be on hand for the second one in this series God Provide a Leader Ex 3112 The discussion bring out the steps by vjv ,,n become leadersand tfce rm ifvtions for such service nnk are due the Sunday school rrid hov holors for recent contribut ion to r urch Renevolanre fund A IQY iom Dr Lloyd reminds us of an urgent need for cooperation in missionary service this summer VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due and payable at my home 325 Main Street ou Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer If DROWNINGS IN STATE There were 15 deaths from drowning in the state over the 4th, Only 2 were in this section Joe Jessmon 28, of Detroit drowned at Island Lake near Brighton Monday and Harold Sumetz in Long Lrke near Chelsea Both victims were from Detroit CARD OF THANKS NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Washington News Letter By Congreitman Andrew Transue Youth Invasion While the house and the senate hurried to finish pending businss btfur the Independence Day holiday Wash ington was invaded and captured last week by 28,000 boy scouts and their leaders from all parts of tin country and many other nations Tht idolecent army was quartered ii enU along the north and south side f the Potomac river and converged every day at the foot of the Washing ton monument Michigans boy scoutincluding boy, from the Detroit and Flint areas were scheduled to hav their day in the arena before thou sand of spectators on July V Drenching storms failed to damper the enthusiasm of the young visitor j They dug trenches around their tents and hoped for better weather to capitol and Mt Vernon The Hint and Lansing Scouts had their tents on thi inland side of Columbia island on th Virginia side of the river directly in front of the Arlington Cemetery and only r few blocks from the Washing on airpudrtLargjv transport planeincluding the P C A, airliners thnfly from Washington to Flint urn1 Lansing, roared directly overhead day and night Large wooden arrows outlined the Flint camp and the Muscadawdn Scouts brought along a larwsupply of ivnl arrow heads to trade for souvenir 10111 other parts of th country Fiinl Action By accepting the confrnce report on the1,500,000,000 WPA approj priation bill the House sent the mea sure to President Roosevelt for hi signature The appropriation was made without restrictions and without compelling local authorities to furnish propoiHonate contribution 7 fcVt part of the WPA appropriation Your congressman voted for an ox periment in farm tenancy legislation along with a majority of the House or RepreentiveH In the approved form as advocated bv the Administration the plan provides for a three y a program with 10,000,010 to he us d the first year Anvndjmmts to 1 1 the entire project under thp Farm Credit Administration instead of ui der the Secretary of Agriculture, and another expansion plan of providing 500,000,000 for the venture, were defeated Pictorial Evidence Throughout the week labor strife was debated in both houses of Con eress with the arguments becoming personal and bitter n the house on Friday The LaFollotte Civil Lihertie Committee resumed hearings on a steel strike with the first showiiur of a previously suppressed newsrrel of the Chicago steel strike in which rn strikers were killed More than a00 persons crowded into the larpe Sen te Caucus room to see the rut film In the audience were ma iy members of the houe and senr Cur ren HT ommen JL Most people are ignorant of the provisions of the now welfare reorg anization bill passed by th legislat re One tiling wants to be understood ihmt is it does not take mynediate ef cct, The bill eliminates tlie superin ndents of the poor county agents 1heir duties are performed by a counv welfare board consisting of three members, one appointed y the board 1 Ljjei ors mid one by the state eilurt dept This board will not take vei until March 1st next The new tau department of welfare however becomesoperative on Jan 1, 1H37, In he meantime tht old organizations vill futxton, Menry Ford in an ariice in the Ford knanuc puts forth a new amde on rj prevaling striken now oi on in he ration He says it i Wall St, dot to force him to cut wajros He iow pays j a day This forces oth r industrialists to follow suit Hy ct ting an outside body to et the wage scales such as te union barginningj boards trey would tv abie to cut the ages at Ford and consequently at iv facrnne taf they control Their ext tp he claims il b wage tandardiznton to forr ai factoic iay the same watre This he claltns ould prevcnt him from raiim wages s he has donn man, times m the past This i onthe order of te yearly oal imner strikes in th ,4 which was forced by there ehiinef Vicii ior the ol purpose ng un the pri of coal ul mn e koepThe fate supren t deci 01 vhh , Iirniis It hcis 1 d lia i liiik i Mi n iioMr wittioui a 1 ii of Kent couri, ilout 20 quart of miiV in r He wa a re tei idWi 1, n f d nf apt nd , a 1, ie id d 1on Wlt,i lil rvrWY not to fnend a m d w n lrany IS 1 r of ,or t, t 1 v i, 1 onvili 1 The r dem ion IK irilev J 1 ie Ubors 1 h a, ,i 1 1111 I i j JO i r run,de in wimmii,r 1 ben w v be liaeh Sh A a lafi f ions with Imr fae ur ilack Ia, burn c to O O1 1 like n,, t oth ie tuisi m m ,1r f, r ti, 1, n H Miss M st ii ifr 01 irirmh ot So llHlStnlr nab hath h i ib 1,h 1 ,,Ct M ijt i ifd t Ym o,i a Pi fiC n t liOfi 11 poball 1 W1 do i Jh Y 1 Mil V, pur, raie in nioi popular iccorduii to nr i Foryhe, director r,i t1 Nti for Michumn Inrchooa 1 ic c Mich chools reeenly tiok i census w 11 o that 100 TOO high schools He found m0 of them pa ei basketball, h bail, 325 football, 225 track, 175 tennis, 12o goir, 40 rro cmintry, 30 The annual school meeting of District Nfo 2 Fractional, Putnam Town ship, will be held at the school house to Monda, July 12 at 800 P A The meeting is called for the purpose of electing two trustees and to trans act uch business as may come before it The trustees whose terms expire are P H Swarthout and W C Hen dee W C Hcndee, Director 50 K d dM, in have an W rn td Vtl Murph, fmak big cut into the autmb1 BREAKS LEG PLAYING BALL The service plating company of base ball team of Detroit won their game at Whitmore Lake Monday July 5 by a corc of 8 to 4 The game was tied 1 to 4 up to the th inning when the Detroit team scored 4 runs Final rcore, Detroit Service Plating 8, Whit more Lake 4 The game was marred by the fact that ScHeede, of Ann Arbor third sacker fr Whitmore Lake broke hi leg in the 6th when a base runner slid into him Harold Swarthout former Pinckney star manage the Detroit team His son, Bobbie, Hayed center field and caught the last two innings The team is a member of the Detroit baseball federation fttftih d Mr an4 Mni CUltWI Wtfk in the mnntr nd in tiit pUw I wish to rhank my friend and patrons for their patronace extended to me while I wa in MMM in PfeetaW IS APPOINTED DEPUTY SHERIFF Frenk Bowers has been appointed j deputy sheriff for Pinekna wd OrtE as high officials of tho Chicago police department The cameraman who took the pictures, testified that not more than seven seconds elapsed between the start of the conflict and the time he started to grind away on his camera The brief delay was caused by changing a camera lens, he said In the brief interval the cameraman saw a few bricks hurled from the back of the strikers at the police, He was changing his lens jus,t as the strikers in the rear pushed the front line into the police and thus started the fatal battle The large room in the senate Office building was darkened for the showing Ornrte window drapes of red velvet were drawn across the tall windows that are more than 15 feet high The electrical chandliers were put out and the audience saw the first showing of the film that was prevously suppressed The film was first run off in the way that it was prevously taken and a second exhibition was giv en in slow motion with some of, the shots changed into stills to show police shooting and pursuing the fleeing crowd of strikers 2,000,000 Surtd Along with other promient industrialist the name of Alfred P Sloan General Motors Corp executive, was brought into the joint House and Sen ate Committee hearing on tax evasion Tax at0meys told the mimittec that Sloan and his wife had saved some 2000000 in three years by us ing a personal corporation plan Flag Slfniflcane wimming eve 20 hockey Th pmularity of basketball i undoid ti that its cost if much less than otVr snots and that it is a gym sport and can be played in all kinds of wjrhor Also fhe dat tournawnts held each year give it ar, rdded mtipt that is not possible with other rort V , Chief Justiee lirghrs in tV ViV mencemnt addyis he drlWrcd at Brown tdiversity put foreword a new thought Ho said ue have a plan for government or constitutor, that we have loiij considered great However this constitution is not half as great in itself as other countries have tried one almost indentical and it has failed So he went on to say that ther3 is no use in struggling to keep our constitution if we are so changed a people that we cannot use the plan it provides This provides a new point which is directly opposite fiom those persons who regard the rcmstitution as sacred and fight to e bitter end any attempt to alter or broaden a single line in it We see certain writer are bogiiK ning to sound the kneel of the snmU town and predict its extinction Th is old stuff and we heard the name thing 40 years ago The truth is the small town is still thriving and will continue to do so In many case it weathered the depression better than the dties Living and overhead expanse are much less in the village and the atfito and modem methods of transportatttav nave mtde it posiible forjMMOiw Jivr J riiff fem a ipeeial meaning irwrk in the, ottyazd W iWlip Wwpwv tki Ug to M mm tlgi , v , j W AdZ vrudjmdThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 7, 1937 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart national Press Buiidln Wafthington, D C WashingtonI believe it was President Grover Cleveland who , made t h e very President e p i g r a mmatic on the Spot statement that I will take care of my enemies but please save me from my friends The distinguished Democrat, Mr Cleveland, recognized one of the gravest dangers that besets politicians and it was in this connection that he made the famous remark Lately, I have been thinking that President Roosevelt is getting into the spotif, indeed, he is not already behind ths eightballwhere he must have some protection from his friends He faces a condition with which some observers fear he may not be able to deal as successfully as has been his record The thing that has put Mr Roosevelt in a bad political spot is the outburst of Gov George H Earle of Pennsylvania Governor Earle, it was, who burst forth recently with a declaration that Mr Roosevelt must run for a third term There are no men in the Democratic party or any other party who reach knee high stature mentally or morally to Franklin D Roosevelt, according to Governor Earles appraisal of the present Executive Governor Earles record in Pennsylvania is that of an avid New Dealer He has followed the Roosevelt footsteps in every specification and he has maintained a constant gunfire of chatter in support of the President and his policies The activities of the Pennsylvania governor have been so constant that it led one observer to remark the other day that Governor Earle apparently wanted to be the first man on the Roosevelt bandwagon for 1940 This, of course, had reference to the priority given in political appointments after Mr Roosevelt became President to those Democrats who had been supporters of Mr Roosevelt before the Chicago con vention that nominated him But instead of being flattered by the pronouncement by the agile Pennsylvania governor, I hear from authentic sources that the President was somewhat embarrassed Cer tainly, a good many of the New Deal wheelhorses are embarrassed because they can see how the Earle declaration may be used to explode various things politically as Mr Roosevelt goes through his current term However that picture may develop, the fact remains that no President ever has served a third term in the United States It is a precedent established by George Washington and rigidly adhered to Thus to have my friend George declare Mr Roosevelt in the market for a third term at this particular time constitutes a bad political error This is true because at the moment there are more cries of personal dictatorship being voiced in this country than has happened since congress gav the President all of the extraordinary powers that he holds There is, however, another side to the story concerning Governor , Earle There are Playing many who do not Politic believe Governor Earle is stupid, politically These persons hold the conviction that the Pennsylvania governor knows exactly what he is doing in promoting Mr Roosevelt for a third term at this time Their reasoning is to the effect that it will be impossible to renominate and reelect President Roosevelt for a third time, however much the President may want the job again This same group contends that it would be fatal to the liberal movement for Mr Roosevelt to take any steps in this direction although there are a goodly number of people who are convinced that he wants to break this precedent as he has broken many others In consequence, according to this line of reasoning, Governor Earle is playing his own game of politics Hoping that the lightning may strike Governor Earle of Pennsylvania, Governor Earle is promoting Franklin Roosevelt for the job that Governor Earle wants It is plain to see that, by urging renomination and reelection of President Roosevelt, Governor Earle avoids the barbs and bludg eons that would be certain to come his Way if he were to admit that he is a candidate thus far in advance of 1940 Someone suggested that the governor wanted Mr Roosevelt to be the objective of the brickbats until that happy day when the President would step aside and label Governor Earle as the crown prince of the New Deal However, in talking about 1940, there are basketsful of men who would be most Many Are willing to dedicate Willing their lives for four or eight years in the White House that they could perform the great service of carry ing on the principles laid down by Franklin Roosevelt It will be a great sacrifice, of course, for most 4A them to leave their present jobs i and run for the presidency But a good many of them already have let it be known that they are prepared to make this terrific sacrifice in order to serve their country I do not attempt to enumerate all of them In any discussion of current politics, however, one cannot overlook such men as Henry Wallace, now secretary of agriculture, or Governor Murphy of Michigan or Paul McNutt, now high commissioner for the United States to the Philippine commonwealth One must notforget the ambitions of Governor Davey of Ohio, or Senator Barkley of Kentuckyail good New Dealers and true Then, I think, one ought not omit reference to Jesse Jones, chairman of the gigantic Federal Reconstruction Finance corporation, who would leave his vast business interests, if necessary, to serve in the White House Nor would I be fair to all of the budding candidates if I omitted reference to John L Lewis who has been claiming such yeoman service in behalf of the working men through the Committee for Industri al Organization which is violently antagonistic to the American Federation of Labor Mr Lewis, of course, will deny that he ever in tends to desert labor even for the presidency, but there are a good maiy people who think that Mr Lewis has some little thought concealed in his heartsomething of a wish or a hope that he, too, might find himself in the direct path of the political lightning from the Democratic national convention in 1940 I do not know now, nor do I think anyone else knows, what the relative strength is among these various gentlemen who are exhibiting signs of a willingness to serve the nation as the Democratic candidate Most of those who do me the honor of reading these columns undoubtedly have Famous had varying opinLove Feast ions as to why President Roosevelt held the famous love feast on the island in Chesapeake bay at the end of June From conversations with Democratic friends in the house of representatives, I am quite convinced that not all of those who were invited to the Jefferson Island club for the meeting with the President were happy over the results Of course, as everyone knows, the threeday session which the Presi dent had with Democrat senators and representatives was intended to placate all of the little ills and disagreements that have arisen These congressmen with whom I have discussed the affair were not so sure that the President accomplished his purpose But I am quite convinced that the real purpose Mr Roosevelt had in holding a love feast lies much deeper 1 believe that he foresees the very difficulties that I mentioned earlier, namely, the dangers of a full list of candidates for the nom ination in 1940 Mr Roosevelt is too good a politician not to move early as leader of his party to protect against that sort of thing By dropping words in these free conferences and by making suggestions concerning the general political situation, the President was enabled to approach the problem that he foresees without disclosing too much of his hand Only time will tell how he has succeeded In the meantime, one may properly call attention to the situation that has developed at the capitol, particularly in the senate Heretofore, I have mentioned several times that strained relations existed between the President and certain leaders in congress That condition has not improved, to say the least Indeed, I think it is very much worse Probably Vice President Garner and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, and Senator Harrison of Mississippi each will deny that which I am about to say but knowledge of it is so general around the capitol in Washington that a denial will not change my conviction Unless I have been reading political signs wrongly for 20 years, I am convinced that the strained relationship between the capitol and the White House now embraces Vice President Garner and Senators Robinson and Harrison The vice president has done remarkable service in behalf of the New Deal but I never have believed that he was wholeheartedly in favor of all Roosevelt policies Senator Robin son has served as majority leader and as such has carried the hod for the President on the floor of the senate day after day, fighting for legislation which the President wanted and generally serving as Mr Roosevelts right hand at the capitol My own belief is that Senator Robinson would have changed many of the administration policies if he could have done so without endangering the Presidents leader ship of the party Much the same can be written about Senator Harrison who has served as the chairman of the senate finance committee, a powerful unit in carrying out New Deal policies Weston NWIPMT Usdaa AAAA 4t WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl F Parton Modern Damon and Pythias XT EW YORKKid McCoy, at sixA tyfive, is twenty years older than Harry Bennett, but for many years theirs has been a Damon and Pythias friendship Bennett, commander of Henry Fords militant home guard against labor unions, learned about fighting from McCoy He was a sailor when Ford bought some wooden boats from the government They threw in Bennett, along with boats, and Ford found it a good bargain He became a personnel officer at the Dearborn plant, becoming, in time, as the years slipped off the conveyor belt, the head of the Ford protective organization In 1932, McCoy finished a confinement of sevn years for having shot his sweetheart By this time, Ben nett had a yacht and a castle on the Huron For old times sake, he gave his friend a 6aday job and a gold badge, explaining, plausibly it seemed, that his organization included a limited number of former convicts, and that there was no reason why it shouldnt if they behaved themselves and did their work McCoy, helping expand and direct the service men, now enters a serene old age, fit and vigorous, younger than his years, doing the work he likes best Bennett was Sailor Reese in the years when he was a lightweight boxer in the navy It was in 1896 that McCoy became world welterweight champion, by defeating Tommy Ryan It was years later that the young sailor entered his New York gymnasium and told him of his ambitions as a boxer McCoy trained Reese, without charge It has been frequently on record in the newspapers that Reese became lightweight champion of the navy However, this writer, scouting information among such lightweight navy champs of twentyfive years ago as Sam Robideau, Joe Fisher and Paddy Mills, has been unable to pick up his trail Where Sailor Reese knocked off and Harry Bennett took over is equally elusive A curtain is drawn over the beginnings of this particular Alger storythe story of a boy who makes good by watching a clockto see that the other lads punch it Current news reports reveal Bennett and McCoy as working in a deep, inaccessible basement of the Administration building, deploying an army of college athletes, former prizefighters and exeonvicts, both ready to wade in with the hired men as emergency swampers if need be Bennett is small, agile, muscular and given to direct action For pastime, he practices pistol shooting, reads mystery stories and goes hunting The Troublesome Doukhobors The story of the Canadian Doukhobors might make a good study for Robert Allison Parker, author of the recently published Father Divine, and a specialist in Messianic psychology They remain shaggy, nude and obdurate, with their leader, Peter Verigin II, again having jail troubles in British Columbia He is the head of an organization supposedly owning about 10,000,000 worth of property, but the court confirms his jail sentence for vag rancy His huge, barrelchested father, with whiskers like a percherons uncurried fetlocks, was killed in a train wreck in 1924, and Peter II came over in 1927 to head the sect, the Russians having jailed him for heresy and released him on the condition that he leave the country He ts big and bewhiskered and commanding, like his father, but parades in the node and other eccentricities had brought the law on the Doukhobors, and be has done little but fight off writs and processes He was saved from deportation from Canada by a Halifax judge in 1933 The Doukhobors, or spirit wrestlers, as they sometimes call themselves, are a strange holdout in the modern lockstep Theyll catch step,, if they are just allowed to shed their clothes Youth on the Bench Nine years out of college, Charles Poletti becomes a Justice of the Supreme court of New York, at the age of thirtythree He is the son of a stonecutter in Barre, Vt He dickered for an old Ford, traveled and sold maps to get through high school, and tended furnaces and waited on table to get through Harvard He finished law school in 1928 Several of his nine years were put in at the Universities of Rome and Lyons and at the League of Nations Then he got a job in the illustrious John W Davis law office and became general counsel for the Democratic committee in 1932 A year later, Governor Lehman made him his legal adviser He is short, sturdy, dark, galvanic, of Italian parentage and boiling, over with energy 6 ConaoMdatod Newt Feature WNU Service DESOLATE SUEZ s v wF Experienced Special Pilots Guide Ships Through the Sues Canal Popular Idea That British Control Canal Doesnt Agree With Facts Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWNU Service T HE Suez canal, thought by many laymen to be British controlled, is the property of and is operated by the Compagnie Universelle du Canal Mari time de Suez, registered as an Egyptian company under Egyptian law, with its main administrative offices in Paris The president is always French, as are also 21 of its 32 directors and its entire secretariat and higher personnel The general workers are a cosmopolitan group The canal company does nothing that it can get others to do equally well When hand labor gave way to machine operation, various entrepreneurs were given the work of excavation and the majority of the digging was done by contractors Part of the west jetty, made up of cement blocks worth 65 apiece, was built by contract The company had to construct a freshwater canal and filtering stations in order to carry on its basic work But it leaves the delivery of the water to others The personnel has just three things to do to keep the canal open, to keep the ships passing through, and to keep the records Themaintenance of the canal and its improvements is in the hands of the works department, whose officers are first class graduates from the Ecole Polytechnique and the Ecole Centrale in Paris Dentistry for Dredges One never knows how much equipment is required in the upkeep of a canal until he acompanies a member of the works department through the shops and around the small harbor where the brokentoothed dredges come back to have their dentistry done It looks as though every disabled or incorrigi ble piece of wood or metal in that part of the world were dumped about Compared with the works department, the traffic department has a nice clean job One sees no clutter of papers, no bulky correspondence The principal officers are recruited from the French navy There is, in addition to the watchfulness ofcaptain and pilot, an eye on every ship that goes through the canal from the time she is sighted in one sea until she is turned loose to shift for herself in the other The British post office refused to recognize the canal for two years Too slow, they said Yet nothing but an airplane has equalled the speed actually attained between Port Said and Port Tewflk on the canal itself The traffic department has some little Thornycroft boats which can make the trip in a trifle over two hours and a half The speed lor steamers on the canal is 621 miles an hour, but pilots exceed the limit when side winds prevent the ship from obey ing her rudder at a lower speed The canal is now 104 miles long, jetties having added considerably to its length in recent years Guard Against Blasts During the transit of the canal two pilots are used, each making onehalf the journey They serve only in an advisory capacity, though many a captain lets the pilot handle the ship as though it were his own Officers of the company unhesitatingly sacrifice a single vessel to the common good A shipload of explosives was sunk near the Port Said waterworks and a cargo of benzine in the Commercial Basin But ships carrying dangerous cargoes are being removed farther and farther from the main anchorages and as careful a quarantine is kept against spontaneous combustion as against cholera Of the towns on the canal, only one existed before De Leaseps be gan his work Suez, then a miserable Arab village, is now a miserable Arab town A few apartment houses are rising on squares of salt encrusted land which are filled in to bring them up to the level of the street The Sweet Water canal brightens things up and flowers, fruits, and vegetables line its banks Clouds and the softer light that comes with them give to nondescript Suez a beauty such as many greener, lovelier spot would envy The upper curve of the Red Sea becomes purest emerald and beside it the tawdry town seems carved from silver and onyx In the backfroand, their imposing flanks mot tled by shadows into a chocolate and coffee marbling, lie the barren hills of Africa In the middle distance gray oil tanks seem almost phosphorescent in spite of the brightness of the whole scene, and tall chimneys of the Port Ibrahim refineries rise like fullleaded exclamation points Sues Lady Finds Love Suez has little to do with the canal It lies up a creek in which the dhows from the Arabian coast are stranded at low tide and is connected with Port Tewflk by a causeway Port Tewfik, like Port Said, is a byproduct of the canal When there was need for land on which to build, the dredges dumped it there Along the canal front runs the Avenue Helene, a shady bund with a comradely cafe OT two Nursmaids occupy shaded benches and one healthy little miss of three or four, who had fallen quite in love with Lieutenant Waghorn, stood gazing at his monument for minutes together Port Tewfik, gateway to the teeming East, is provincial On the canal and hence a busy place, it is not a port at all Ships wait in the Gulf of Suez until the pilot takes them in hand Ships coming down the canal dont stop at Port Tewfik They only drop the pilot and signal full speed ahead Port Ibrahim is principally a haven for tankers which come there to spew up the viscous crude oil or pump forth a silver stream of refined petroleum To the east of Suez there was formerly a large camping ground for Meccabound caravans made up of swarthy Egyptians, slender Syri ans, seriousfaced Turks, and Moslems from Turkistan clad in wadded gowns made of brightcolored cloth like upholstery cretonnes, with their women hiding behind horsehair veils Presents Desolate Scene Now this vast expanse is deserted A single stalking camel or a Bed ouin on horseback would make it a desolate picture Lacking the liv ing element, it is only empty The first station north of Suez is Shallufa Near the small wharf are some brightly painted buoys At the foot of the signal mast are the canvas balls, cylinders, and cones used to signal to passing ships Back of the homes and office is a water tank served by a windmill and provided with a filter A few trees give sparse shade That is all Along the northern half of the canal the railway runs just behind these canal stations and the station master can keep in touch with the world on land as well as the world of ships But Shallufa is a lonely spot The visitor is greeted like a prodigal son Some ships have a strict mail schedule to keep Others are unkempt tramps whose engines need no slowing down to keep them within the proper speed Winds sweep across the desert with tremendous force, although the banks of the canal, behind which a steamer looks like a procession of masts, protect all but the largest ships Dredges, with barges alongside, are always shifting their position No One Shown Favors The station master knows no favorites It may cause the captain of a great cruise ship some chaffing at table if he has to tie up and let a smudgy tramp steam slowly by But he takes his orders from those who know the canal and would lose their jobs if they didnt As the tide ebbs and flows between the Red Sea and the equalizing tanks of the Bitter lakes he ship facing the current, be it ragged tramp or merchant prince, ties up At Shallufa from the upper deck of any decently large steamer one can trace the course of the ancient canal Making the moderate depression more conspicuous are hair cloth tents of the Beduoine, who plant grain and vegetables in its concavity The station master of Shallufa uses a section of the ancient canal as a private garden When, in 1887, it was decided to use the canal day and night there arose the question of whether the canal or the ships should be lighted The latter was decided upon A fine experience is to lie flat on the bow above the headlight while its silver beams advance into the mys tery of Asia on the one side and Africa on the other Then another Polyphemus eye far down the canal turns its lidlesi start upon oat ad 000198 flmstttDST CDs Colorful Flower Heirloom Afghav A merrygoround of color, thats what this lacy afghan sug gests, when crocheted square by square from every colorful scrap of yarn your work basket will yield And wont it be economical this heirloom afghan, which combines deep shades, pastel shades with the same background color, that of the leaves Youll love this allover flowered throw, the 3 inch squares of which are easy to join In pattern 5830 you will find directions for making the afghan and a pillow an illustration of it and of the stitches used, material requirements, and 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 Black VVJcM Leaf40 JUST a DASH IN kXeeoWi PSATNSRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS KILL HAIR FOREVER Proa te cr body with nut man peed, without hum to kin, br following iinpldiiettont Thto UetroljsU iriel furutMd to rcnov htr prl suMBtty or men rtfandwL Year BOOM tectrta carrtnt not pteu PtatsSderC OD nteTMtrM , 4, mi irest, i Th Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Year kidneys are constantly ffltertar waste matter from the Mood stream But kidneys sometimes lag fa their work do set aet M Nature intended fan to re move impurities that, it retained, may poison the system and opart the whet body machinery Symptoms may be ntggtng persistent beadubc, attacks 01 getting up nights, swelling, puSmsae under the eyes a feeling of nervoue anxiety and lees of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder dhv order may be burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt teoatment to wiser than neglect Use Deans PtlS Deans have been winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people too country over Atk your iaeor1 DOANS PILLS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD FREE Bandy Helps for Homemakera is a compact handbook of practical remedies for the common household problems How to remove chewing gum from clothes Is typical of the subjects dealt with Other chapters cover cooking, lighting and heating Bach pan of the book has been reviewed by prominent home economic experts and only the most valuable subject are In aU 9 JLthi Write to Miss Boyd 718 West Adams Street ChigStoCover porta, a Prite today WNUO 2737 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 R00MI 1700 BAT HI 0MVI YOUR CAR RI6HT IN N0M1 OF THI C0UI6E INN n H 1 G A fi 0Tlfe KirtfinSy KspaicK, Weane3ay, July 7, 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUGKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER AWWWWWWWWWj 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 1MB MF ELECTRICAL FIXTURE We do alt kinds of electrical i work from wiring a bell to wiring a home, store or factory V WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERSIREPA2REQ OUTLETS INSTALLED t at2 Gregory lop Harold Hite OFESSIONAL CORNER s N 0, FRYE JUSTICr OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Agu Pension Applications Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Houri 100 to 230 1 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiea a Specialty Phoiu Pinckney 19Fll NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Ale Have City Property to Trade MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate n the following ieUlltUonftr Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners over 2C yean experience GUSRISSMAN 611 E Crud Riw Mtwall Pheo Hawaii 10 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Sate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanier 112 N Michigan 8301200100600 Tuesday and Saturday evening iOOSs3Q Phone 220 Howell Notes of 50 Years Ago Neighboring Notes The alumni of the Mich State Xorial now numbers 1,340 Ann Arbor high school il pupils this year 500 people were fed at the ni or house, Pinckney on July 4th Messers Grimes and Johnson are installing new machinery in their mill Belle Kennedy will teach the primary dept, of the Pinckney school this coming year Rev Griggsby of London, Kngland in preaching at Chubbs Corner, and Hamburg Dexter has a lively basket factory, 125,000 already having been manufactured Mrs Aggie Tuomey, wife of John Tuorroey, aged 22 years, died at her home in this village July 1 She was formerly Agnes Dolan Surviving are her husband and two small children Ijuneral was held at St Marys church on July 4 Rev Considine officiat ing John Rock and W Knapp of South Lyon arrested here July 4 for di derly conduct were fined 2 each , Justice W A Carr Rush Lakes team ran away July 4th, throwing out a Landiair boy but no serious damage wa done People are complaining of he disturbances at night cauhed by ,rvrt Alecks racing their hordes on Main Street, John Dicker who has bee at Dr C W Hazes is now fledged M D,, having graduated rom the U of M J, J Hause carried a cane made from a giant pigweed The fourth was celebrated in Pinckney with great gusto The parade went once around the town, headed by the Howell band and ended up in Dr Hazes orchard where the ceiebt t tion was held The streets wre dec orated with tamarack branches, flags and bunting The address of the day was delivered by exGovernor Ulair Charles Fishbeck bought the 20 acres of the old Howell fair grounds at auction for S241 an acre Notes of 25 Years Winners 5n the all State Beauty Show at Stockbridge were Ardith Wright who won the Beauty Contest and who is clgible to participate in the state contest at Grand Rapids Patty Bollinger and Evelyn Clinton won the tap dancing award The Prairie Ramblers of Pinckney also won mention James Davis, negro, who escaped from the Detroit house of Correctin bst Wed was taken from a P M freight train at Howell the same day by Sheriff Kennedy Cards are out for the wedding of Dorothy Shultz of Brighton to Max Musch of Howell It took place June it Receivership of the first national Hank of litowcl has been terminated and WilUvrd Hoyt has been appointed to wind up the affairs of the bank The Cyclone Park project at Holly hs been approved by the federal govprrment I Gratiot county paid out 2Mi crow bounties last year Ernest Cameron was sentenced to 10 days in jnil by Justice Knapp of Howell last week for drunk driving Te city of Lansing has ordered all Lansing milk horses to be muzzled It s claimed they were damaging hade trees Th city of Ann Arbor will appeal to the Supreme Court the decision of Judge Sample declaring their Si50 VI P g I I a year peddlers license bill unconstitutional Sample recently acquitted Ray Riker, a sandwich vender of violating the ordinance on the grounds the fee as excessive Mrs, Margaret Hudson, 31, Milford reported missing was found near 9 mile road last Wednesday night badiy battered Her left arm was broken knees burned, and bruised She also had a possible skull fracture She disappeared f13m her husbands car In Pontiac that morning while he was topping and wes evidently thrown from a car Virgil Wilson was arrested for breaking into the hotel Stinson at Lake Chemung Friday and is held at the jail He was found hiding in a s I roorm occupied by some of the wait AlIO Irepses employed there STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For The County of Livingston in Chancery Marion J full The Hoyt Family Reunion va held at the home of G, G Hoyt in thif village on July 4 The dinner ws ser ved by the ladies cf thr M K church in the opera house The afternoon vas spent on the lawn of the Hoyt nome About 50 were present Next ers reunion will be at SuUoris May, The annual school meeting was held approved Council Proceedings July 1 1937 Council convened with the following members present Pros Kennedy Trustees VanPlaricum, Bowers,Harris, Reason and Lavey Minute s of last meeting read and m July 8 The report of the treas, G Jackson was accepted It was oted to raise 2000 by taxation Will Clark and Robert Culhane were appointed tellers W A Carr vas eleofed to one truteeihip and Marion Reason to the other Last year it was voted to have, the board pay all graduating expenses, including the rent of the hall This measure wa brought Int on not to Lee Lavey up again this year and defeated Premium on Fire Truck Ins, Cards are out announcing the marriage of Gayle Johnson to Alma Lovell of Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Boucher Julia Brady of Grossc Pointe on July 1 a daughter Horace Sayles and wife attended the funeral of his cousin, John Williams in Webster last week Bills Presented Gerald Vcdder Mowing Park 400 Frank Bowers 2 days labor on street SS00 Bert VanBlaricum 2 days labor with truck 12,00 Xorvftl Frye assessor salary 2500 Frank Bnweiv Bd of Review400 Roger Carr Kd of Review 84,00 25,00 2500 Assessors Roll 2,01 Moved by Lavey supported by Reason to pay bills Motion Carried Motion by Bowers supported by Harris to employ Ora Haines to clean and mow park Motion Carried Motion by Bowers supported by William Dunning has purchased the Lavey to accept tax roll and command interest of John Cad well in the livery village treasurer to collect all taxes by firm of Sayles and Swarthout Aug 15th lf37 Plans are under way to organize Motion by Bowers supported by a progressive or bull moose party unj Harris that on provision a new pump der the oaks at Jackson on July 20 i purchased by the school board for Born to Art Cobb and wife of Port School that the village purchase the at PortageLake last week weighing I usefJ PumP opiating at school for Pirrkney had a square fire on the jthe sum of 5000 4th of ly Mr3 Utley who was seti off fireworks on the square accidcntly set one off towards the hotel It set fire to the clothesof Miss Helen Pellet who was standing there but the flame uere extinguished before serious damage was done Born to John Chambers and wife July 9, a son, Mrs Jacob Bowers who movrd to Detroit several months ago has returned to Pinckney to reside A race track for Howell seems assured They also want more hitching posts and a fair G W Bowersox ofUnadilla has sold his store to M E Kuhn F G Jackson and family and Dr Sigler and family are camping out at Portage Lake Amos Clinton and George Poche spnet last week with Ear Baughn E G Way of Toledo caugt 12 bass at Portage Lake lasts week weighing from 2 to oand one half lbs Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Lee, Charles K Coste and Irene Ctstc his wife, Margaret DunnTlmmao Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrcin, Charles W Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reeves, Louisa King, Joseph Kirkland, William W Field, Seth W Field Charles Fields Willinm Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B Warner, Joseph D Woodard, Clariiii Parker, W 1 Campbell, Junes BotranKdwin B Hakyns, Benjanrn Nicholas, William H Parson , and William F Mott, Jr a cooperative partnership, trading under the firm name of W H Parsons Co, the unknown wives of all said male defendants, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of all said defendants Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Said County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, 1937 It appearing from plaintiffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on file in naid cause that it cannot be ascertained, after diligent scirch and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields Sth, attorneys for the plaintiff, it is OR DERED that aid defcnlants cauj their appearrnce to bij Altered herein within thrpp month from the date hereof, iv I that in default thereof said bill l be tnken as confessed by them, and int plaintiff cause thin order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county once each week for at least six successive weeki Louise M Schulz Joseph Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit involves and is brought to quiet title to land in the Township of Putnam, Livingston CountyMichigan described as Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing ut Wrt quarter post of said section, thenc East on quarter line forty rods thence Northeasterly to Northwest corner of Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said section thence ce Northeasterly to Northeast corner ner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres, more or less Northwest quarter, Section Twentyseven, and West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing at Northeast corne of said West half of Northeast quarter thence South Fourteen and onehalf rods thence West Six rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Range Four East, Michigan Shields ft Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan CARD OF THANKS ilr, IVrt ,, j,,, Mii1iu, SUIT M,v I, r i , l 1 i, tiff, v MAUMiii I IIJ, ,i IS i ivl,y ix , NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE liAMKV SAIK uisuant to a I I Sinis District I i iirict of I i jii, entered , ,,, xniuitj s iii m, Ke , iHi, i ktroit, i, A,, ,, jr, Jlclill Oilvl and liAl v I hiv wife, J, notice at MM Liinirsined f il uiff at public sai, ,i I , i, nil, s eliiilr, at th KouiluJly or IJJMIII Kivc Avnuie en MillUO to tin n,My Unilciiivvf In til City ci liouii, iiviimHtuii ounty, MifilKnn ilmi ifiny niu uurthoUb,j u i ad Cyuuiy, on MuMAi, in thii furiiiuiii, lastTii rftatuiard Iliiif, tlif following dfsonijtd jiiueci tv, 1iOiHTiy bliuutfil in ha tOWlll O il,Lil Uill, tllUU u liviiiK , tml Stul of Muilujrui, iMl 1 Ifl ili uillSVS, luil JLt 1 ut JxMiiii Jn Colony Siltluwnji of icirt uf ilu fust lluif Ul hltllOtl 4, tllWll lllllill, riii iv f,, i,i nliiiK l Hi Jilllt llliiilj rrioniril in IJIPT OIK tif inatj, ii , liiKister of lAids orflif lor LivniKtiton CuLiiji , Mi, ,,i n JoW 1 UlAIKE rijtcfiitl Master lit HlKliV S yMiS, iind ijiiiA, c ijjuii i ,,, , l,i i Siiruni, i, , , , i lilsi Ail Uoiiul Ii, ii I o,l, I i l nl ,i , i , Ill Ui, I , I I ,, I , iillilMII, , I , Si,,, llri lllin 11, STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probpte Court for the County of Livingston At a soMOM oi in Court,, 1eld a the Irobato OWc Ciiy of HowelL it lid to , ui J 1 11iy of June A I, ,rlT Ttisont, Hon L Lyons, ,hiiut of Probate In hf Matlor of the rtHto of Lilli Buh, Deceaed Stnii Ilii inutii naving filed irt rui tocr hi , nfioirisuvtion account and ho pcLiSor piaying for thi iLjva,v f u at to llie assign jittit anri dtrilUJoti of the residue if said estate, It it Ordered that tJe it day of July A 1, 37 at ji oi ft in 1hc forfnoor, at ad rrbatw 011 he and is hereby appointed for exanuninj and aio,vr,g suit account and hear1 ing said jKtition It i Iutlici Oidercd, V, ubuj IOLICC thereof he yi i n , tion of a copy oi this cdt tor invisue ifssive ueci3 prtvi to said ciuy o hearing in thu itCcnuy Djiaich, y ae pajjc jioiuu, and ivuiJttd in said yutity L LyonK V true itiy , , Celts iJrhii Jdge of Probata Kcgister of rrobate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Lelaitit iiA 11 in v i o,,dc ill thJ OtuiiJon oi 111 nni Moitgg dated the ,iUenth , y ol Mt y VJ2, XL tvi tei hy irt vi aid Mary M iavi, hi, wit, a, mortgagors, to he Iedea Lard J,, ol Mamt aul, a body ei rte f St 1aul, Minri,i, a i, , ,, , d fo record ri t,j r ,, iii,ixtoi uf Deed ol Livinj , Coj,ty, Miuif igan, On tb t, , ri i,y of May, llii, e,i,j , iio of Mortgage ut, I i tnereof, NOTICIJ KS uixiv ,IVKV That saai inoraer Aiil he foe io ed, puraat, io oer ol sale, ritid thj jjnmis tKen n h,scribed as The East Half of m Northwest Quarter of See lion Twelve in ii ol 1inge Motion Carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk Wore Prince Alberts In the nifty nineties, most United States senators wore Prince Alberta The frock coat was c symbol of ttttttmanintp and a beard wu th marii of a WA 4 mawiV 7 afiMMn ,1 , Weekend guests of Mrs Amelia Rcinberger were Mr and M, Ru I dolph Gassert, their daughter,, Mr ar Mrs Ed, Reinberger and son oi Detroit, j Mi and Mrs Harry Trout of Penn and Mr and Mrs Vernon Fish and j family of Brad dock Penn were at Holly Lock Bungalow and at the home of Mrs B G Isham on Sunday Fred 1 Fish returned with them to Pinckney jKtRBDOCTOR JlcoMpoimD 11 I rJ about en fromiodljett ion CMvy ttonedi const patios aerreutaeefi fbeumttle pate hwddiflt, othtf eoeuBon Ham VIM I wish to thank all of my friends for their many acts of kindness that were shown me duringmy enforced illness Especially for the fruit and those who loaned us the use o their cars Mrs Gladyu Le Toutivhip Tvi Four lt lying within aid Ccmry ,r, State, will be sold at puhla auctoa to tltu highest bidder for cih by tha Sheriff of lavington ouatw at the flOTlt d0jj of t,e Cimii Hooe in the Tity of Howell i d iunt and StiiN, or Tiijav, July Twenty 1937, at two oehek p M There is due and payable at the rte of this notice upon the dehf caved by said nortgage, the sum of 171427 DATED April Seveneun 1137 THK TVhVJL TAND HANK OF SAfNT PAIL Mortgagee Don W VanWhikle Attorney fer Mortgiigee Plowell, Michigan enny Llnds Grava Jenny Lind, the Sweden nightingale, is buried in Malvern, England i 1 ON ALE AT KSNNKOV WUU IT0U WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 5 Cattle4 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 460 Th Original Concern to Pay for Daad Stock Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mi Esther Bcrquist and brother, Earl, of Detroit spent a couple of days last yeck with Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder at the Swarthout cottage Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs S E Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson, Mrs Sadie Moran and dtughurs, Six, end Ma Gene findIts 4 Wit STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of raid enurt held at the Probate OfTie in Cny of Howell in said rounty c 10th day of June A D, 3037 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Fred J Burnett, Deceased Effie M Burnett having filed in said court her final administration ac count and her petition praying for tho allowance thereof and for the assign ment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered that the 19th day of July A D, 1937 at ten oclock n the forenoon, at paid probate office be and is hereby appointed for famining and allowing aid account and hearing said petition It it further ordered That public notice thereof be givai by publication of a copy of thi, order fof three successive wek previous to raid diy of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WiHs L Lyons, Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate VstA Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker In Scotland was George Hay 156MK Ht took advantage, of a cuUartjr fcmtfal m aUHWiiii i v j5sspajsajp mpmmmm HF p m J iJmjffwfwjsjsjJfyjpipw J II 8i The Pindmey Dispatch, WcW Ay 7,1937 Howell Theatre Wed Thur Fri July 789JANET GAYNOR In Technicolor FREDR1C MARCH in Comedy A STAR IS BORN with MAY ROBSONADOLPH MENJOU ANDY DEVINE LIONEL STANDER March of Tim New Sat July 10th Victor McLaglen SEA DEVILS with Preston FosterIda Lupino Donartd Words Mat 2 P M 10c20c STEP LIVELY JEEVES with Arthur Teacher Robert Kent Patricia Ellis Sun Men July 1112 Mat 2 P M Continou George Brent Anita Louise in c Henry ONeill Comedy THE GO GETTER with Charles Winninger John Elridge Craig Reynold j having been calledhere by the dath1 of Mrs Henry Queal f Mrs Curtis Olsaver went to Lansing Friday night to visit her neice Mrs Charles Oliver and family Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr spent Wednesday in Detroit where Mr Shannon attended a life insurance meeting Dr Charles Lewis of Brighton has been spendig a week with Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith and Mr and Mia CWM Ifofel of Detroit were reeetrt gOesats of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Miss B Akna Sharpe Livingston County Supt of Schools has announced a vacation school commencing Tuesday, July 6, and continuning through the month of July The teacher wil be paid by the federal government and the school is free to all child ren between the ages of six and 12 Classes will be from 830 to 1200 Children will be taught how to make things such as book ends pillow tops and so forth, Lure annoying insect pests to Joseph Crehan Now Tii July 13Ui Double Feature 15c With Courtey Ticket MIDNIGHT TAXI TURN OFF THE MOON with Brian Donlevy Francis Drake Alan Dinehart Wed 7h tk fri July 141G1G Robert Taylor Barbara Stanwyck in THIS IS MY AFFAIR With Victor McLaglen Brian Donlevy Douglas Fowley Alan Dinehart Comedy New Robert Mc Wade Short Subject rnrnin A Good As Married Kid Galahad Quality Street About 20 guests were present from Ann Arbor, Webster and Hamburg For entertainment progressive cootie was plaved three tables being in play of the Pierce family There were 37 First prize was won by Mrs W B present The next reunion will be held Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained from Friday until Sunday Mr and Mrs Lloyd Burnett of Camden and Mrs Clayton Parmelee of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner and son Jr spent from Friday until M onnight in the northern part of the dtate fishing Mr and Mrs Thomas Moaner enter tained over the 4th, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake and Mr and Mrs, L McGlennon and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs L J Henry and children called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Monday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enter tained Mr and Mrs E Kew and family over the 4th Miss Thelma Markell of Chitson spent Saturday night with Mrs Edna Campbell At the home of Mr and Mrs C Kinsley was held the 21 annual re BUS TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY JULY 1ST TO LANSING 717 A M 337 P M ,32 P TO ANN ARLOR 1029 A M 419 P M Austin of Ann Arbor consolation by Mrs Fred Wheeler of Webster Dain ty refreshments were servedMrs Wheeler received many useful gifts Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and son Edward Moon, Mf and Mrs Way ne Jury and two children Bob and Sue Mr and Mrs James W Featherly at Jackson at the Ella Sharp Park Gregory M J Titus and friend of Detroit spent the holidays with his parents Mr and Mrs C M Titus of Unadilla Mr and Mrs Chancey Corser and and twochildren, James Jr and Chas daughters, Carolyn and Judith Ann of and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter, Marlene attended a family and birthday party at the home of Thomas Featherlys brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Fred Shuot at Dixboro in honorof the birthday of Bobby and William Stuart of Pontiac Other guests were Mr and Mrs Freeman Shuart and two sons, Sonny and Hobbv and Wliliwn Shuart of Pontiac Lansing, were Sunday guests of her parents, Henry Dewey and wife Miss Katherine Pilgrim is visiting her sisbte, Mrs Cecil Galbreath and family Miss Joan McFarlan, of Grand Rapids, visited with Mr and Mrs, H E Marshall, Monday Mr and Mrs C E Donohue spent Saturday to Monday with her sister y J the Electracide kills moths, mosquitoes, and other insect pests i Mrs Helen Shiplock and daughter and husband, of Grand Rapids, at Kleanor, Mr and Mrs Charles M Rombacher and son Millard and Mr, their cottage at Lake City Mr ahd Mrs Charles Galbreath C2J P M and Mrs John Kobbina of Arm Arboctt Sunday guests of their daughter and Mr and M Wffl Britten of I MM Lawrence Rigs and family Howell This light trap lures winged insects to destruction It greatly reduces the annoyance of mosquitoes and bugs outofdoors on summer evenings It also destroys many insects which are damaging to shrubs, flowers and fruit trees the codling moth, bud moth and fruit tree leaf roller Experiments in apple orchards have shown that, with this protection, trees produce greater yields of clean fruit each year Operating at a cost of only y4c an hour for electricity, the Electracide plugs into any convenience outlet, like a portable lamp See it on display at department stores, hardware stores and electrical dealers 6 25 Junior Model, suitable for eadoted area Other models and larger iiai t higher price TEE DETROIT EDISON co, fjainneld BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE SaF3 Mr and Mrs Emii kuchar1 spent three days last week at Saginaw where thoy attended the 30th annual convention of the Michigan Federat ion of Typographical Unions Mrs, Kuchar being the delegate from the Ann Arbor Union While there Mrs Kuchar called on Mrs Marlyn Rich mond Rev and Mrs Richmond and two children went to Wheeler where they are attending th camp meeting of the Free Methodist church Mr and Mrs Daniel Damm are the parents of a baby son born at the j University hospital Thursday morning ,July 1 Edwin Shannon 3 spent five days Mrs Earl Lear was hostess at the with his aunt, Mrs William Lara, Mr monthly meeting of Ladies Guild of Lara and children, Wm Marlyn, Mar St Stephen1 church Thursday after jorie and Dolores of Mt Clemens are noon, the president Mrs Edwin Shan on a motor trip through Michigan, non presiding The meeting was open Returning the Lara family spent a ed with Onward Christian Soldiers week with Mrs Laras sister, Mrs and prayer by the president Regular Edwin Shannon Jr and family routine business wis tranracted It Mr amj Mrs Hlenry Pryer spent was voted to repair the bulletin board th6 weekend with their son, Ben E with Mrs Wm Keedle and Mr, Earl Pryer and cmiy and soninlaw and Lear as committee Miss Susan Rey daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G nolds offered to furnish paint and let Mayer at Ann Arbor, tars Mrs James Hayner and Mrs Emil Kuchar were appointed a committee to draft resolution on the Hamburg Mr Loyd Boyce ol Detroit was a Sunday guest of his father, Mr riuyd Boyce and mother Mrs Nina Miller called Friday cm Mrs John Quinn is spending thel Mimmer with her brother, Nelson 1 Clark Mr and Mrs Leo Naelego, of Detroit, is viniting hip mother Mrs Ma Groves, at Joslin Lake Dr and Mrs L T ClaMc Ind son Twilly and Mrs Agnes Ihon, of Mrs A L Dutton Grosse Pointe visited Thursday after A penny supper and hat parade will noon at the home of Mrs Emily Har ven Wednesday night July 14 ris j at the church every body Welcome Mr and Urs F Bowdish atten, , , , , , ir n i Mi and Mrs Fred Hoffinjyer called ded the MacEntre Keumon at Mrs on Mr and H Lm M Tllte H,j Mr Md Mrs A L Dutton Miss Madelyn Leac and friend ,,,, Jimmie Tharr were home from Det Monday July 5, The Guass family roit over the weekend union M held M Ada VanMr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertain, Syckel ed his sister and husband, Mr and Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called last Mrs Jack Gorham, Mr and MrsWednesday on Mr and Mrs Orla JaTom Poole, Mr and Mrs Clare Poolecobs and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and daughter, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Mrs Clara Taylor and Grace cal Peter Poole, of Howell snd Mr and, led on Mrs A L Dutton Sunday, I ne Michigan death of Mrj Henry Qioil Announ cment was iise of the meetim of the Womuns Auxiliary of the Diocese of Michigan to e held at Pine Xakc Sept 2223 Them, Christian Fiith and Fellowhip An invitation from Mrs Rohr to hold the next meeting at her cottacre at the ke with pot Mrs Joxeph Cebulski and granddaughter Miss Grace Lundy returned to Detroit Thursday afternoon after veS at Milford Mrs Donald Poole and son of Lansing over the weekend i Mr Lyman K Hadley died at his Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Carlie, Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen, Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer, Mr and Mrs, B home here Sunday night, aged 91 yn W Roberts and families all met at and 4 months Funeral services Thurs Joslin Lake July 4 for pot luck dinday afternoon at 200 P M Unadilla nirs, Presbyterian Church, with buriai in BaseLine Cemetery Paul Roberts is celebrating his 5th birthday Monday, his birthday being Mrs Elmer Jacox is visiting her on Sunday Juy 4th entertained 5 daughter, Mrs Malcolm Carr in Way jjttjt b0y8 fot iM creaffli Motor Campers I Sportsmen Here h Your Camp Stove James Teachout of Hdwell spent Lucile Cooper is visiting her relitjut WMk with his cousin Lloyd Ja spending several days with Mrs Cub ulskis brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle Mrs Nellie Pearson visited Wayne Williams at a hospital in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon where he s taking treatment luck luncheon was accepted, and Mrs Mr Mrs Dan Thomas of DetTom Featherly and Mrs John Moore r01t have bn vlsit,n relatives and appointed as committee, Mrs Lear served ice cream and cake Guests , , , , , ,, vere Miss Helen Wenderlien and Mrs1 d ed and Mrs Ma1 Kern Wenderlien MfarryTf un,th werf I6 ests of Mrs Ida Knapp and family Mrs Ralph Moore entertained at a Mr and Mrs James Spence return miscellaneous shower for her sistered to their home in New ork Friday Clyde Thomas is home from South Bend, Indiana, over the Fourth friends in Webster and Hamburg Mri Warren or and her two chld cobi Mr and Mrs Merril Weller of Fowlerville called 0JKNMr, and Mrs Orla Mr and Mrs Don Harvey and Jack Jacobs and Elwin Breniser are visiting relatf Mrs Robert Wahon and CJapa c ives in Conway ,ed pn 8pendln a tw0 , Junior Lavey was home over the an aunt in amin W , i r Bob Lidard of Milan called Tues Melvjn Corser was home from Lan day on Mr and Mrs rhane Jacoba smg Sunday Mr and Mrs W J Witty of Marion Mr and Mrs Vern Sharon and and Miss Luella Cole and w Ruth daughter Mary, of Detroit, spent SunWitty of Detroit cacd on Mr and day with Mr and Mrs Clarence Cran Mrs 0rla Jaccl8 Sunday a Mary is staying for a two weeks Mr and Mrs Guilford, Mr and Mrs w J 1LJ WM Aft Bent of Battle Cree were Suni Mr and Mrs Alvin Dickson Plor day o Mr Mrg ice and a girl friend, of HtwtU wen Taaklw, Miss Alice Guilford who Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and afl outdoor cooking, bake, broils, roasts, toasts, frieadoes every thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it ovu gas from gasoline, the oame fuel you use in your automobile Set up aqd going full speed in two minutes, LOOK AT THIS LIST Of KAMPKOOK FSATVaSi Cuiltia oveo cd wtndihitUL Detachnble, atyfltl, tdtHjf ttfik epcratad twoqutrt capbetty Bulttin it pomp, Htfid fUlcr plug Builtin fiot Open Iron crata Fdin Jorktdinporitloo 1, Hrrtf Milnn fnerator tcond txirner turn oo or off wit out ftcnrtia jiut like Iti ta intkJe Kampkook is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove campers use, because it Is handy and reliable Tolds partly, with everything inaide protected against loss or break age Made in four populr models Mrs Jean Wheeler Mies Ethel ttohn from a visit with Mrs, Spenoes sis 9unda auista of Iff and Mrs Wm A , UL U TEEPLE HARDWARE if ft NWiVVVVVrVWrV i mmmijm THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRISAT JULY 9, 10 Gold Medal 50 107 The Pinckney Dispatch WeuJy, July 7, 1337 l T The PincAney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffiet a at Pinckney, Mich aa btecond Class Slather subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHEH i Ivory Soap Lge Size 11c Sunbrite Cleanser Rice CAN 4c Fancy Blue Rose 6c Sugar 10 lb Qoth Bag 54c Del Monte Coffee Matches Oxvdol LbCan 290 6 Soxes Lge Size 2 for 22c 39ci Spry 1 Lb Can J Lb Can Fruit Salad Ned Can 2 for 2 Argo, Corn or Gloss Starch Supreme Salad Dressing Qt UraCkerS Sunshine 9 U Box KEN NEDY 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Delivn 11 M Arhne Thorpe is working in the Family restaurant at Howell Miss Barbara Ashenbrenner of Detroit is vwiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and MrsW H Peck held a pic j nic dinner on their lawn Sunday Fif teen jruests were present Miss Ruth Devtreaux was the guefst of tin Mies Rosemary and Muriel VJ 1 Iurtac Lke la1 week ii ani iki, wife, daughter, Ktiitl, and liiuliiy Colemnn spent the Fourth in Harrisviiie ami Oscoda John ioniviaw, wife and some friends from Detroit were week end Sliest di Lis mother, Mrs J Hornj aw, Mr and Mvs Hubert Cradwell of Chieago were guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey over undiv Mi, and Mrs John Lobdell and son and Mr Margaret FlintofT left last e, a veiks auto trip to Yellow 1 v tioiud Park ioti1 h of July guests of the Haze vere Mrs Hattie Mains and ivc Mr and Mrs U Smith i t of Dearborn I ivrs lichardson has resigned his I jT of the Dixie oil station aad i voiking for the Slayton oU Sakv at Howell V1, 1aul Curiett attended the Rose , i Koseville July 3, 4, and i Her iicice Jeanne Bunert was vred use Queen, Saturday the latter flew to Lansing rwA presented iov Murphy with a liquet and an invitation to attend e estiva Jeanne is a junior in iie hih school Airs Lydia Davis,of Laniour, M D rending thi sujnnier at Portage ,kr wiii her sister, Mrs Caldwell ,riari Miller, John Croupe of ei iid Kiddie Kolander of Chel t or Mio Saturday with a truck 1 do , windows etc for the ibin they are building on their r re hurting camp there Russell Mrninro and family of Dexter went ic the week be for A Complete Line of Bathing Caps From 10c to 39c Water Rings 25c Water Balls 10c to 65c Ear Plugs 10c to 25c Prescotions Accurately Filled i Kennedys Drug Store Lee Lavey and Frank Dowers were H C Yedder are cumping at Port in Howell Friday j age Lake in tne P H Swarthout cot Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daugh tage ter, Sally, of Lansing Mrs Don Swarthout is attending summer school at Ypsilanti L Miss Jane Vaughn, John Vaughn Muriel Drown of Deuil is the guet of the Read aer t Portage Lake and several friends were Pinckney M,s Uoy Uli0 vA dihter a callers Sunday visiting 1r mother at Coopersvillo , 1 Michigan Mr and Mrs tilen Slayton and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Wtr, Loll ar daughter Jesse Richardson, l,1 Lving in their home n ie lor the , , , v n , , lUmmer Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had is weekend guests Mr and Mrs Dallas j Weekend guet of JnvjCox and children of Buttle Creek, were Mr tmd Mr Robrt Rom to Mr ml Mr Henry Shivey of Detroit, it the Pine1 Sanitarium on Fri i j, an, yix j,N i,,M ,ou July 2 a dainmer Marilyn Ieverly nv York City ard Flmi Miss Berna Im Lynch of Kahuna jng the Keel i,nle hm zoo visited at the I ome of Mr and Mrs j MV j,, v r laude Kennedy the first of the week, j jVneii u Mr and Mrs, Loren Meahoti and Martii Walker on of a are visiti oi X tion ot laughter of Pontiac visited Mr and ,o Mrs George Meabon Sr ovei the veekond Miaaa Weekend guests at the home of Mrs Mary Murphy were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son of Jackson and Miss Dorothy Rrogan f Stockbridge ,v ,ync i ontruea Ai buiw r i t p C t 1 o 111 o, e I i and have iv1d Rob t Slvi , coach 1 ii n eMumli , re to itc Travellers Fucds at this You can you carry tliangirr y, o Bank uvci the fuids j, ia elo byj ii ,no I TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Whctho yj ,o by by rail, air, motor or stmmcr you need the prouvtion of treie Cheques You sign them when you buy them, and again as you spend them They 11 acceptable everywhere v ith no further indenification titan your second signature If the Cheques are lost or stolen, the amount involved is refunded FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Faderal SupervUion Mtmbr Federal Doposit Insuranc Corporation All De posits Insurwl up to 5,000 for each Depositor Miss Dorothy Wilson was in Detrut Mi s Hilda Hartman was home IM Friday Detroit the weekend Gene Mann of Detroit spent the y, s Evelyn Danow i, ho, , lrst of the week here Ann Arbor for a two week , , Max Ledwidge is now employed at y, and Ms Jamps Dnul , lvry Newport Bathing Beach as cnicv capil on Mis M ,t Ci,, , Miss Carmen Leland Mr and Mrs j TA , , rv nii u r i i Sanlev Dinkel went to Hnwm t Gene Dtnkel Kvetie Detroit Motors ,, Tuesday et s arm dresiC Saturday It r J r tr n A healing up nicely Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and v daughter Margaret spent several days i Wm Lilloway suffered n he, lart week in Moline tack riday and is under the urvee Mrs Albert Nisbett of Detroit was at the present time a Friday guest at the home of Mr and Miss Ieota Reason retaiu i m Mrs Jesse Henry after a two wepks visit wvh n Mr and Mrs, Wilbur Eisele and Eichman of Detroit last week HiiaiiuMiuriiiiiiiiiuiiuiiimiiuimiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiimmiini iiiiinstniMniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiMM i Phone 38F3 REASON SONS We Deliver IWTWU FINE GRANULATED SUGAR LB 25c GOLD M FDAL FLOUR 5 LB PUFFED WHEAT 2 PKG 27c 17c GROSSE POINIJT family of Detroit spent the weekend Mith Gene Campbell Mr and Mrs Robert Steeb of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs W C Hen dee Sunday afternoon Mr and t Mrs Ray Chandler, Lucy Jeffries of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr and Mrs B Cole and pvoe Kennedy of Detroit spent Sundav Monday with Mrs Anna Kenn Mr andMrs Fred Bowman Grace Thomas Mr and Mrs ii Bowman were in Ann Arbor Sjnm Mr and Mrs Clare Millar w M 1 SPAGHETTI J LB CAN 25C HERSHEYfc COCOA 8 S s i LB CAN 15 i Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries , , x , Mr and Mrs Verne Hall and sonldaufhtfr of Detr01t Pent the CAMPBELLS SOUPS EXCEPT CHICKEN 3 CANS 27c of the week with Mr and Mrs W C 3 Miller of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs ClifSord Van Horn Mr and Mrs Wm Burroughs of j Mrs Ella Sykes, daugivei, Tiabci Ypsi spent the week end with his Donald Sigler and Mr Goodnow 0 mother, Mrs Charles Burroughs Detroit were weekend guests of Mi Mr and Mrs John Martin and fam C L Sigler ily spent the fourth at the home of Mrs Lola Roger, dauchter Mar JERSEY da, Mrs Mocco Butter and Mvauto Mr and Mrs John Meyers of Ypsi Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of, Maude Wnlfer are taking an Pinckney resumed their work at Ann trip in Nrhern Michigan g Arbor and Ypsi Tuesday following at Mr and Mrs Harlo Haines, Marjov s BRAN FLAKES LGE PKG j QQ JERSEY WHEAT PUFFS MB LGE PKG 10C I j weeks vacation 1 Mr, and Mrs 0 H Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mr, and Mrs j Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Satur day evening Mrs Helen Driver and children of Lansing and Dr A, B Green of Jack son were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie j Green and Mrs Wealthea Va I Sunday visitors at the home of Mr , and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Sheriff Jliss Lucia Scmer and brother,Gene, Kennedy and wife, Mr and Mrs Gerptnt Monday with Mr and Mrs Ried aid Kennedy and Ambrose Kennedy Soper in Ann Arbor of Howell Mrs Florence Lavctt ana dau j Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sun ter of Jackson were Sun iiv pueata guests, Mr and Mrs, Steve OBrien at the hem a Mrs V Murphy and son of Stockbridge, Mrs Mae Mrs Harry Palmer end daughter1 white of Howell, Mr and Mrs Vino Detroit ppent the pt,t mk with j ccnt Shields and daughter of Ann Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Arbor CRISCO CAN 21C 3 P G SOAP BAR 6 G,ANTBARS 25c eeit ALL th ihi ttxd 0TMJI CAMAY TOILET SOAP Meats SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED V OR AND DSUVgftlD Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE An WOWFX MICHitUN ie TTa,ios, Kenneth Davis and mother S of Plymouth spent the first of he week 5 in Cheboygan and Hale s Josronh JJa former editor of tio 5 Holly Herald called at the Dispatrr, 5 office Thursday He has leased hss paper and is taking a varatinn S Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry ad snr S Mr ird Mrc L J Henry and rhn 2 ivn Tent Sunday afternoon with H and MrsHerman Stall at Zukey Lake , Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker had 1 5 weekend ffects Russet Surre,2 of Detroit, Mrs Maude Carpenter, M 3 and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor Michael Kelly and soninlaw Stan S ley Meisenberg, of Hammond Tnd 5 called at the Dispatch office Saturday on their way to HiLand Lake to cr on Rev Fr Lavoy 2 Garth Meyers who rceently va, s swept over the dam here while swin S ming developed an infection in a Knee he injuried and is taking treatment 5 at the Sanitarium Emil Weddige visited at the Dnr 2 Swarthout home Saturday Tfc h 3 finished teaching two years m tiip an s dept of Dearborn high achool and ha S accepted a poiition to teach in the Dr H AAMA LAAA 1R m m, roit Ixutitutt of Art next year He is z VOKtagV VRWIV 7f T6W taaahing lummw Mhool in the 3 m LBe CAN 59c LAVA SOAP BARS 17c 5c M LB Butter Ring Bolonga 34cFranks arts LB 20c LB 19c SWIFTS gm Dried BeeS X 4 0z Pkg BeeE fiOr Stew Lb 25c 15c Smoked Picnics Sliced Bacon 8 07 PKG, Fresh Dressed 21c 18c Chickens m VeaICH0P BAXJ jgsteSHIRTS FOR MEN NEED LESSS SHRINK Mens shirts have gone to college and have finished their courses with The Pinckaey Dbpatch Wednesday, July 7,1937 BELL PAYS STATE 1,312,046 TAX Michigans public school system beneJftBckoday through the payment recommendations about no shrink it ry school fund by the M Mchgin BelKTelephone company of ing of collars and ves, two pomI onehalf of the companys state proters that will i axnmon who become perty tax bill of 2,642, 09247 The annoyed at such trifle a a tight neck remaining half, to be paid by Nov 1 band Studies made of dnss shirts were centered around a size 15 the one most commonly ffouwd and purchased to be worn According to Miss Julia Tear, assistant professor in textiles at Mich State College, neckbands ought not to shrink at all Even sleeves after they are washed and ironed a few times should not shrink up more thn a quarter of an inch in length In the division of trade standards of the federal bureau of standards the following minimum measurements have been recommended to manufact ors of mens shirts The collarband ought to be stamped fer size For a size 15 shirt the circumference of the chest ought to be 46 inches The, front should have a also will go into the school fund A check for 1,312,04624 was handed for the first half, to Auditor General George Gundry at Lansing by Frank Hail lax attorney for the Michigan Bell The Michigan Bell company makes the largest payment into the primary school fund, from which tax money paid the state by this and other utility companies is returned each year to the 83 counties of the state in proportion to the school populaion of each thus going directly into local school channels Payment of the Michigan Bellf total tax bill for 193G, to the state federal government and various municipilaties amounting in all to 4,492,0000, requires the net earning from 174,000 telephones or almost 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 4 1 0 2 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 length of 33 inches and the back i on third of the average number the should be the same length Armholesf company had in service during the ought to be 20, inches around and vear The tax amounts to 791 for sleeve widths at the middle of the eaeh telephone in senice The com panys total tax bill is divided as sleeve ought to he 10 j inches around follows One recommendation may not to be so satisfactory, coically if a shirt is To the state of Michigan property being put on in a hurry That is fori tax, 2,642,000 other taxes 107,000 seven pearls buttons, but the idea of federal government, 1,666,000 to stitching them on four ways would j others, mostly municipalises for taxes seem a good one t thoc buttons, on property that is not at present that roll on the floor that increase the devoted to Che operation of business size of headaches To top off reeim 32,000 mendations the one thii the cle hj Under the Michigan law, telephone should have a tnsiie strength of 75 and telegraph companies and telegrapounds, the pull necessary to break i ph, express, railway and carloaning a strip an inch wide Thats for the companies pay taxes to the state in warp, as the filling need have a tenj lieu of local taxes, on property and aile strength of but 30 pounds I plant, used and useful in conducting their business NERVOUS MARRIED LIFE OF A NERVE SPECIALIST Hands city was of terror How an entire gripped by fear of an unRead in the American Weekly, the known killer who has stalked his weekly magazine with the July 11th unsuspecting victims with cunning issue of the Detroit Sunday Tunes, for five years A real true life mysabout a distinguished doctor who com tery story in The AMERICAN plained he hadnt spoken to her for WEEKLY, the magazine distributed seven years, but he said his wif would with next SUNDAYS CHICAGO not speak to him j AXD EXAMINER PINCKNEY LOSES at PLA1NFIELD Pinckney soft bailers were unabl to hold a 6 to 4 lead in their game at Plainfield last Thursday night and lost 9 to 6 when Plainfield pushed , runs across in the last inning Paul Singer got left behind and Billy Meyer had to pitch, lie would hav gotten away to victory all right except for the fact thai his t ammjt made numerous bobbles behind him and only got 4 hits IPainricld gvt b but Pinckney errors accounted for most of their runs Pfackny AB R Darrow, Is 4 1 E Meyer, c 4 Joel Singer, 3b 4 Jim pinger, cf 3 Lambi ,lf C Miller, 2b 3 B VartBIaricum, lb3 Read, rf 3 M Lavey, rf 0 J Haines, ra 3 W Meyer, p 2 Plainfield AB R Asquith, 3b 4 1 RR Cobb, Is 4 Brotherton, cf 4 Holmes, 2b 4 Donohue, lb 4 T Youngs, If 3 C Cobb, c 3 Fisher, rs 3 C Jacobs, rf 1 Taylor, rf 2 N Jacobs, p 3 Struck out by Meyer Left on basesPinoUnpy 7 Umpires Asquith and Kob Youngs Thursday night the Pi, in field team at Pinckney Thursday rhvht Conservation Jknt Notes i H PO A 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 o o 2 0, 9 1 0 0 0 H PO A 1 3 0 1 3 0 o 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 i o J 0 0 6 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 , oj 0 Jacobs 1 Plainfield MICHIGAN BELL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY 18371937 Centennial Anniversary July 11, 1937 Church History The MutrH ua organized in 137 in a cooper shop that stood on half mile west of the preswra ML nf rh0 Bullock School There wrw thirteen charter member nd the firn pastjr was Elder Brunson The chiurn at thj timn w0 n fins Raiin River Association later called the Washtenaw Association, Soon after this a log school house was built and meetings wuro hh there until tht church building was erected in WiiJiamsviikt in lKfi In 1883 the church entertained the Association This same year the railroad wa built and Irrgnry was founded in 1 ssi it was vioii to muve the church to Gregory and oh Dec 18, 1887 the now march w, liodicatfd Soon after tm the bell was purchased and on Jixn 30, 1888 It was hung iii the tow r On Jan 5, 100s fire was discovered ir thp church but through great effort wai saved ihuh, r underane damage was done The parsonage was built in i0S while Rev McTaggart was pastor April 3, lOIo we withdrew from the Washtenaw association and joined the Jackson association So heavy inroads have br nade in the whitefish by eotmnrii il fisherman that this fish rov, rank, , t in the commericial fihiiu tai Herring are first, trout secund inkerand mullet, third and vhiufih 1th 40 men ere attending ihc conseiation officers training hmf m 1 J Pigeon River state forest They will Ibailed ,0f ii contrast vith co remain one week and then another group will come until all 100 offacr,have attended Justices of the peace conin tie to bear down on conservation law vio laters, There were 3ij arreM ur I t a terle of adxcrliemvnit by v urbanisation that it inurotted in tht development of iitiif int louritt and retort butlne TELEPHONE COMPANY ni iens lu t li sx nurihr ui lh drii tse previous administration, vhen 775 v coliectd uii lni accotiiil ing May Eight were fined 100 ight v as prscd to iotfu1 ar ,a1 i J I The Pators Elder Bmnson James Pyper G Walker J Kinne J M, Coe D D Bird James Pyper M Roberts Wm, Putnam H Petit C D Gregory 0 P A Spinning P P Farnham R G Cobb R C RobilUrd James Monk D T Barry , H Ellia P P Farnham H, J Vine Geo McTaggart J J Schuler H W Mack Milton Dressel L S Slaybaugh W L Cruthers Program 50 and in most of th hcy 25 fines were levied Toi , itional in all cases The oilmpossession of bluegilhs ami i of season, killing rirer, buy and opssission of venior ont of on A total of 2,510 PI i c 2,441,75 in COt wrie levied 393 day in jail term It la claimed that the iv pheabant crop will be impaii n heavy spring rain A fire warden recenty a gull spend l5 minutfs tiyr low c 14 inch frrass pike, r ously boon hOdcci and flew away 14 ft of lineh The Shiawae consr the oidest in the state wih it 30th anniversary on ,r A roost of turkey buzzardfound northwest of the fh, consists of 50 birds They arc Michigan The attorney gener has ruled that the use of luminous or lighted casting plugs is illegal in Michigan A cist plug lighteed by a small battpry ami bulb has been introduced by a tacke manufacturer A total of 920,000 smnll motthed black bass were hatched at the Lwlel hatchery this ayer So far 620 forest fires have oecured in this state and 11,200 acres brned over This fall for the first t iiii I nnt Tic i rr vt visjiil hi re nv , acahh i the lit ssio If nit f kgi 11 iau1 y v h atcii l irii il i Fe hn ,j t id v i , i trY Of Hi h1, i of a 3 tvrcot ac t oi rro Don1 r t,, for u lapt in , v el i v , BIGGEST ,RCvS FTAl URtS ISDi , hnilcy Pre1 u r n a iJ f a ,i tj arc n lrnationiliy mtci reaftirei Following h r Ctm,i ci Meat Op u I en T d Ainti Operiii5 So rtat ri I i t r v Unii lio u, cfDtnmed civv ar ihit has been established that dogs a fear ted with an infectious aao fommunicablg disia known n rabies hnve recently been at iavLT1 m the city of Brighton and the township of Brighton and other ,,1, iiiies in Livingston County Michigan and are known to have bitten o, and animals and may have tonife in contact with dogs as yet Xotuv i hreby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbor ti wiii 11 iuston county Michigan, nhall be securely chained or Meil, contnd under the control of the owner or custodian of such , to prevent the aforesaid dog frtm biting any other aninat or any tr,oi No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per I i mi f ih quarantine KtluWll lSl rhi woiid as I ho irfatcv iv oi, Karth making li3 tour with a sVpi ringandsiajre proerani of wfiih is is uttuLiaily proud and f aturinc n new aid dazlii intvfdicicry Mefai , 1 if J will , fly exhibit in 1rtvojt Sviday and Tuday July 1, 2 With 2000 pronir r,d aiim ticipating in it brihian pac India fills th vorit, largest with movinrr folor fiahl17 costly habilimeits gorfous in jniy, ,e ton iii attention oTali Ijwltenps or keepers of dos in the above nmed territory is hereby called to the following sectiona of the Michigan ,uu Law,, relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as toiiows cc o Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and eniv a quarantine on dogs in any district of thus state in which there hs ,n oji break oi rabies, hog cholera, hoof arid mouth dieane, or any nher contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may orfjor that all dogs in said district fahcJl be securely chained or othervae cunfiiicd Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of iah a uuarantinp r vi un a quarantine or order Sunday Morning 1030 Hymn All Hail The Power 179 Invocation Memorial Hymn To Got Be the Glory 1S2 Introduction of Former Paetort and Families Anthem Wake the Song McPhail Hymn Loyalty to Christ 48 Solo The Lord Is My Shepherd Myra Maude Reid Sermon Rev L S Slaybaugh Benediction Potluck Dinner at the Town Hall at 1 P M 230 P M Devotional Service Violin Solo Souvenir De Lubeck Carol Reid Reading of Church History Mrs Norman Whitehead Quartette The Church by the Side of the Road Address Mr E J Millington, President of Ae Michigan State Baptist Convention Hymn Onward Christian Soldier 73 300 P M Pageant Lightsi of theWorld directed by Boa Umbora and NtUi Denton m a pXiorama of ineffable beaut v It surmjle in every respect in cost color, in splcnder and in and headdresses rrre fabric me bow nnd , floats fjazing banners arrow hunters who buy a special licj ense can hunt deer A resident may HJJ previous spectacles pet one for 225 A nonresident 25 j They may also shoot bear j immensity bus and Uagflli have been planted, ,Bd Kll ,, hav , in Michigan this year , tf 4 v i A AA ,, , have been rniazinjriy puerriv, n Up to July 1 235,000 fishme ho , M fc f S t J t , ,, , ,, outstanding foreign arrartinr, ant enis hsd been dld n Michigan Thei , T, , ,, ws t ms f i reat of the entire or d are w, Riga record for license sales ws 520, 000 established last year 1 It Ci u T ,n in LAWS ENFORCEMENT BRINGS ITS RFPFAI Abraham Lincoln one un 1 best way to et an unpopular rf pealed is to enforce it fron i Cae Secretary of tat wr1 feels the same war, and one of hr acts of the recently adjourned of lrtfrr icyr arrobat he latUr proved Lincoln was rit The, Qualtieros mrnlan ntomtr IwthorlintheSecretarvcf ta1Pirhc Clever, xerotic rxrivMnd d i rumv urid are with ihe fJrcatet Show r Karrh The fami outstanding feature The circus OILS Wm Ryer r, H11rd r,,i Vi,f onil frr Vh eiiril thriikrs i may be killed It hdl be the duty of the ,t r,i facn county in the district affected and of hio deputies, conthlc and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quar mtiiir ,,nd oraer are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to ,rc provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor ijc Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the roviMcn of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or di ections of the Commissioner of Animal Industry Commissioner of Agvicuuurej made nursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars noranore thah five hundred dollars, or rail be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, r hcth such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The dojnjr of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden uali be deemed to constitute a violation hereof Tni, quarantine order shall be in fffil force and effect from and dur ng the period between June 16, 187, end Aus 5, 137 Hated June 24, 1S37 Acting ConwiMionu 011 H Clark State VeUrinerin nd 0 i, i vvfrar ti o ie Kreat Rudy ftadyuof Onceliof, the GeelS the feed Coral Always Prlzc It is red coral that is and always fe for thr rTP bin a ow r the to flight S00 to collect a 25 Investipatio eery car bought Olft of state for j iew act fvon abroad , ,l Ci5tration in Michijran VTM ropeaUd with Xo the only girl copis the l ,,,, me nppoaron iL Sed,dUrinff,the tdnypnos the MaShinoSvthe Von him, 17 p,0ffra,n urifoMs Handii, the Rm the Bnonta h bWn VTzed, 1 the orctta and the Plmerof head J1 and buttons, but as a charm to th crreat aerial display There are f,tyheriIth fand secrets not or the 1937 regular session Cac hadjtne Cannestreiiis, the Wnkmir5, te prfomifs in the ti rian, on tai ,he y person As jare 0 fY, fcThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 7, 1937 TRUE BY THE SUN BY UDA LARRIMOU e LWa Laxtimon WNU Service CHAPTER Zm 17 Mrs MacPherson came into the livingroom from the kitchen and MacPherson left the door yard where he was unpacking a box of bulbs as Jim walked down stain Are you feeling better Mrs MacPherson asked, directing an anxious glance at Jim Much better, Jim said cheerfully He glanced at the clock Ten oclock Good heavens Have I slept since yesterday afternoon You needed sleep, MacPherson said I drove over to the riding place about half past eight Every thing seems to be going well Thank you, Jim said Ill get you some breakfast Mrs MacPherson bustled off toward the kitchen It wont take a minute Jim turned to MacPherson Have you heard from the hospital he asked I called half an hour ago, MacPherson replied The girls condition is more hopeful She was conscious for a short time this morning Did she talk Jim asked eagerly Did she speak of the accident I dont know They dont tell you muchover the telephone, at least Would they let me see her No, MacPherson replied I asked the question They arent letting anyone see hernot even her family Theres nothing to do but wait, lad, as patiently as you can I know Jim paced restlessly back and forth across the floor Patience isnt my long suit Its vital, of course, that Dolly shall not be annoyed MacPherson nodded Miss Katharine called last night, he said Kay called How did she Isajw There was a fairly full account of the accident in the papers last evening Do you want to see them Not now I suppose, they put the hooks into me , MacPherson nodded, his face troubled and kindly It is alleged The testimony of witnesses point to the conclu sion he broke off abruptly Was Kay awfully upset Considerably She said one of the babies wasnt well but shed com anyway, if you wanted her I told her to wait for a day or two Mister Victor asked me if money or a lawyer was needed He said to do anything we thought should be done and he would be responsible for the expense Stout fella, Vic Jim said, with feeling I hope we wont need to accept his offer Vic has done enough for me He glanced at the clock again Has Mr Vaughn arrived Not yet He should be here in en hour or so Breakfast is ready, Jamie, Mrs MacPherson called She had set a table on the veranda The weather was pleasant, clear and crisp, warmed by the mellow sunshine of late September Jim ate the abundant breakfast with relish The MacPhersons sat near him, watching him as he ate, surrounding him with a kindly protecting atmosphere of loyalty and af fection You knew the girl rather well, didnt you Mrs MacPherson asked Dolly Yes, Jim replied soberly I took her out to dance or to ride several times this summer I cant understand it, Mrs MacPherson worried After seeing her parents, I cant understand how you could have been interested in the girl Her parents Jim asked quickly Have they been here Now Bessie MacPherson said warningly Mrs MacPherson bristled at her husband, projecting invisible quills like a porcupine yhose young was imminent danger Oh, go on, Andy she said, exasperation in her voice Jamie will have to know some time He might as well hear it from us She turned to Jim, her eyes snapping, her fresh color higher than usual The girls rather and mother came out last night, looking for you Hes a scrawny little man with a long wrinkled red neck Reminded me of a turkeygobbler, especially when he began to make a noise The mother looks like a pink silk sofa cushion that needs to be laundered Fat and soft and dmgy and covered with powder Shes Dollys stepmother, Jim aaid What did they want They talked about horsewhipping and hanging, Mrs MacPherson continued indignantly At least the father did She just whimpered end daubed at her eyes and sniffed a bottle of smellingsalts I opened all the doors and windows as scon as they left Between that womans powder and smelling salts and an onion smell and some sort of istuff the man had on his hair, I guess, you couldnt have gotten your breath Jim looked at MacPherson What did they want he asked Just blustering, MacPherson said I suppose it relieved their minds We had lots of company last night, Mrs MacPherson went on A girl reporter as saucy as a bluejay She knew all about your fam ily and that youd been to Princeton college and had a job this summer working around the place She said she was writing a feature Vstory for the Sunday newspaper and asked me if youd shown any tendency toward wildness when you were younger I made short work of her, she concluded in a tone of grim satisfaction I can believe that Jim smiled Any other visitors while I was sleeping A young fellow What was his name Mrs MacPherson appealed to her husband who shook his head Oh yes, she continued Herbert something or other, a sandyyoung man with an adams apple and a sort of solemn expression Hes the pharmacy clerk at the drugstore, Jim said I felt sorry for him Mrs MacPhersons expression softened Its as plain as the nose on your face that hes dead in love with the girl that was hurt Shed do better to takeup with a nice steadylooking young fellow like that than go We Had Lots of Company Last Night gallivanting around the country with somebody whod steal a car and leave her along the side of a road Girls havent a grain of sense A little dash of excitement goes to their heads Did he want anythingespecialjy Jim asked, other than to tar and feather me and ride me out of town on a rail Hes pretty much cut UF about the girl, MacPherson replied He seemed to want to know the truth about the accident Who doesnt Jim asked crisply Incredible as it may seem, Id like to know myself It must have been somebody off the place, Mrs MacPherson said musingly Somebody who knew that Mr Vaughn was away and that Miss Cecily was going to a party that night I thought of Tommy, Jim said Early in the summer, when I first came here, Tommy thought he was having a heavy affair with Dolly He has gotten over it thoroughly enough to have transferred his affections to a girl whos been visiting at the Beaches He was with her at the time of the accident He had the PierceArrow Hmm MacPherson said When he returned the sedan to the garage, did he notice that Miss Cecilys car wasnt there Jim grinned Id make a fine detective, wouldnt I It didnt occur to me to ask him I doubt very much whether he would have noticed, anyway Love seems to make Tommy absentminded MacPherson cleared his throat Have you any idea who took Miss Cecilys car that night MacPherson asked directly Jim hesitated for a moment I have a vague theory, he replied, but no actual proof If you dont mind, Id rather not speak of it until I have talked to Mr Vaughn Dont think Im unwilling to trust you He glanced at MacPherson in quick apology Youve been fine about everything But this theory of mineId rather go into it first with Mr Vaughn MacPhersons glance met Jims steadily for a moment and Jim fancied that there was comprehen sion as well as sympathy in the keen gray eyes under the shaggy brows I understand, MacPherson aaid quietly He rose from his chair with simulated briskness Well, I must see about getting the ground ready for the bulbs that came this morning Theyre beauties, Jim imported tulips They should make a fine showing next spring And Im going over to the riding academy Jims face was grim I suppose the men working there have heard about the accident Well, Id have to make an appearance some time Might as well get it over Youll come back here for lunch, Jamie Mrs MacPherson asked, obviously reluctant to let Jim go Oh, yes, he said I want to see Mr Vaughn as soon as he arrives Jim walked out into the sunshine, through the orchard, along the drive In the stableyard Cecily was about to dismount from Lady Jim was a little surprised Cecily hadnt ridden the horse, to his cer tain knowledge, since Jeremy Clyde had come to Meadowbrook And he had thought that she would be sleeping late this morning Still the wedding festivities had probably been over by ten oclock last night He waved to her She returned the greeting, slipped down from the saddle, gave the reins to Jake, the stable man, L and came to meet him Hello, she said when they met in the drive Good morning Jim was shocked by her pallor, her listlessness, the shadows under her eyes How was the wedding All right She sighed I was so dreadfully tired I called the hospital this morning They think Dollys condition is more hopeful I know, Jim said MacPherson called Thats good news, isnt it Splendid, she said, but her voice lacked vibrancy, the vitality which, ordinarily, made it so charming She stood beside him, silent for a moment, flicking the tip of her crop against her boots Was it merely fatigue which was responsible for her Hstlessness Or was it a new gnawing fear Had she, too, suspected Jeremy Its a swell morning, isnt it Jim said cheerfully Did you have a pleasant ride I dont know I was thinking She looked up at him Jim, she asked, do you know who took my car night before last The question startlecT him The poignant unhappiness in the dark golden eyes hurt him unbearably He wanted to meet her candor with honesty He hadnt courage enough to give her even a hint of the suspicion which, in his mind, had become certainty He simply could not hurt her as she would be hurt if he answered her question frankly No, he said slowly Wouldnt I have told the police if I had known But you have an idea she persisted, looking up at him steadily Occasionally, Jim said lightly The pleasantry drew from her no answering sparkle Youre shielding scmeone, she said steadily Jim made an attempt at a mirthful laugh Are you making a hero of me he asked Its no use Im not the stuff of which heroes are made, Cecily darling Im too fond of creature comforts, of sunshine and horses and apple pie with cream It must be awfully uncomfortable to be a hero He saw that he had not convinced her Again his attempted lightness drew no sparkle from Cecily You must not try to shield anyone, she said with low intensity Not anyone Not for any reason No matter what happens She gripped his arm Promise me, Jim She had suspected Jeremy He was almost certain of that When he spoke, his voice was grave That would be absurd, wouldnt it, he asked, as well as entirely useless Dolly canand will tell us who took her driving that night Yesif Dollylives She drew a long quivering breath Youre to tell Father everything, though Ev erything that you know or suspect Youve got to promise, Jim Whom do you suspect Jim asked gently Do you know Have you found out anything Will youcan you tell me He thought she would have told him, then, if they had not been interrupted, if Jeremy Clyde, at that moment, had not come out from the house Good morning, he called Hello, Cecily Im afraid Ive missed breakfast Jim glanced at Jeremy He looked fresh and rested, romanti cally handsome in light corduroy trousers, a pullon sweater, the col lar of his shirt opened at the throat Surely his theory must be without foundation, Jim thought The fellow couldnt have been so easily amiable, so jaunty in manner and appearance if what he suspected was true And then he looked at Cecily Her eyes were turning from Jeremy to Jim with such pain in their clear golden depths that suspicion, growing fainter in Jims puzzled mind, became certainty again Cecily knew CHAPTER XIV And the sergeant naturally assumed that I had been driving the car, Jim said, concluding a long and detailed account of the accident I dont know how I can expect you to believe me, sir The circumstantial evidence is pretty much against me Cecily believes you Mr Vaughn looked from Jim to Cecily in the curious half grave, half smiling way that Jim had noticed at intervals during the afternoon I do, Father, Cecily said earnestly She sat on a low stool near her father, her head resting wearily against the arm of his chair Mr Vaughn looked tired from his journey, troubled, confused Lata after noon sunshine fell through the vines which roofed the side veranda A shadow leaf quivered on Cecilys cheek And I believe you, too, Mr Vaughn said gruffly In the time you have been with us Ive never known you to be other than trust worthy and honorable I believe you, Jim Thank you Jim relaxed a littie in the willow chair Mr Vaughns commendation, the shadow leaf on Cecilys cheek made his throat feel tight But who could have taken the car Mr Vaughn asked Have you any idea, Jim Mr Vaughn had asked the question, musingly, at repeated inter vals during the long interview with Cecily and Jim He had not, however, questioned Jim directly Jim caught the swift startled look in Cecilys eyes, saw her lips tighten, saw the rapid rise and fall of the soft bow against her breast I have an idea, he said slowly, but no definite proof I may be entirely mistaken He felt Cecilys eyes upon him and paused He couldnt tell Cecilys father in Cecilys presence that he suspected Jer emy Clyde Whom do you suspect Mr Vaughn asked encouragingly This isnt a court room, my boy Youre in no danger of being sued for li bel But he was in danger of hurting Cecily If he might talk to Mr Vaughn aloneBut Cecily had not left her fathers side since he had arrived Id rather talk to you in Jim replied hesitantly, looking over Cecilys bright head directly at Mr Vaughn Tell Father, Jim, Cecily said Her voice was low and controlled Nothing in her attitude betrayed the emotion she felt, nothing except the rise and fall of the soft bow against her breast Jim sat silently in the willow chair, forming phrases, rejecting them, uncomfortably aware of Cecilys eyes, cf her fathers alert at tention Susan came out from the house I guess Jerry Clyde is going somewhere, she said casually Hes packing his bags Jim glanced quickly at Cecily She did not appear to be surprised by Susans announcement She might almost have been expecting it She rose, at once, from the footstool Wait here until I return, she said But what Mr Vaughn made a motion to rise Please, Father Cecilys voice shook She steadied it with an effort Dont come with me Let me talk to Jerryalone Mr Vaughn, a protest on his lips, sank back in the chair Cecily left the veranda In the brief silence which followed Jim heard her footsteps running along the hall, up the stairs So thats it, is it Jim nodded and turned to Susan How do you know that Jerry is packing his bags he asked I know, Susan said, not quite understanding, a little proud of the sensation shed made First he telephoned Where Jim asked To whom To the hospital where the girl who was hurt is, Susan said He used the phone in your den, Daddy Where were you I just happened to be on the upstairs porch Just happened, Sue Jim asked Susan, for a moment appeared to be a trifle disconcerted Well Cecily told me to go away, she said plaintively And I was just as interested as anybody in finding out who took Cecilys car and whats going to happen to Jim And from this end of the upper porch its possible to hear what is being said down here, Jim said accusingly If you lie flat on your stomach with your ear against the railing Susan flushed Well, I was as interested as anybody, Jim And Cecily told me to go away Never mind, Mr Vaughn said brusquely Tell us what you heard and saw I couldnt hear very well, Susan said with a questioning glance at Jim, so I thought Id go in my room and get a book to read And when I got to the door into the hall I heard somebody call a number in your study, Daddy, and I knew it wasnt you or Jim because you were down here, or Tommy because hes in the city getting things for school, so I walked sort of easy up to the door into the study because I couldnt think who it could be and I looked in and it was Jerry TO BE CONTINUED Hawaii Got Turkeys in 1815 America is the home of the turkey but Hawaii never saw a turkey until more than 100 years ago In 1815 Queen Kaahumanu went aboard a trading schooner and saw turkeys Capt John Meek had obtained in Chile Never had she seen such large birds before Upon going ashore she told the king The king went to the vessel and asked for the birds Upon refusal he seized the turkeys and went ashore The birds later escaped On the slopes of the islands volcanoes and even in the United States national park wild turkeys are fairly numerous, believed to be descendants of those brought to the islands by Captain Meek Smart and Comfortable VOU can stay on the cool side this summer and still bask in the sunshine of flattery if youll look to SewYourOwn for your inspiration Witness todays trio of smart fashions do they not fairly take you by the hand The model portraying the cool poise of a well groomed cosmopolitan, above center, can be yours, Milady, with very little tadoo Choose a beauteous dark ground sheer for this stylish frock This cleverly designed slip is, in a way, like the lovely flower born to blush unseen for it knows its place and keeps it Because of superb styling, this slip offers new chic to the meticulous woman It has a wide shadow proof panel, and smooth fashionable lines that make for a well turned out appearance This is indeed a pattern that bears repetition anything from lingerie crepe to satin will do well for your several versions As wholesome and becoming as her suntan, is this exciting new dress for Miss Junior Deb or her kid sis It is young enough to please its youthful client, and pretty enough to satisfy the most fastidious mother Noteworthy is the buttonalltheway front This means easy laundering, and gives Miss InBeTeen the swing she wants Seersucker, pique, linen, and percale are the materials to choose from for this one The Patterns Pattern 1946 comes in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 44 bust Size 16 requires 3V4 yards of 39 inch material plus 1 yard of ribbon for shoulder straps Pattern 1325 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material plus 7 yard trimming as pictured Pattern 1301 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years Size 8 years requires 2 yards of 35 or 39 inch material plus 5 yards of trimming to finish as pictured 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 Bel SyndicateWNU Service INSTANT LIGHTING Poleman Iron Make tomm quicker, eaeter and mora plmnt teak Iron the Mar war with a Cole man, the gastrin laatawt Urtraag Iron Jmt turn a vahra trike a match andit lirhtamtantly TbeColemeahaatainajuty, tiquickly raady for on Operetea for Yi an hoar See your daaler or writ for FREE POLDER THE COLEMAM LAMP ANDSTOVC CO, ISJadalpbla, Pt LM AnJeU, Call TiioW Sting of Guilt There is no man that is to himself knowingly guilty and that carries guilt about him, but receives a sting into his soulTillotson MAKES 10 BIG GLASSES Opinions Equal In a land of equality, fewer opinions have to be concealed Cuts Deep A sharp tongue severs a good many friendships CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Sit in Your Chair I at Home mnd Shop The things yoa want to buy at the time yoa went to bay them at the price yoa want to pay You can find these right in the paper Your newspaper advertisements make it possible to do your looking around right at homeand men go downtown to do your baying saying yoa time and energyW A V,p mm i I 4 x i i i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednetaay, July 7, 1937 If You Like Service Please Try Our Kind Just oncestop for free air, free 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 lpoking after their needs Will you test us Thanks Phone 53F3 Road Service on tires and Batteries Dont worry well be there in no time Lee Lavey Position for a good reliable local who can work steady helping manager take care of our country business Livestock experience desirable Men make 75 a ftox 8188 care of this paper Name Local MS Address Lucius Wison Jr, was home fromf month at first Address LansinK the weekend j Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout took in the ball game at Detroit Monday Fred Lake spent Monday with Mr and Mrs J D Appleton in Brighton Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent Monday in Battle Creek S E Van Horn of Howell visited Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Sunday Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs James Roche IVfx Davenoor and wif of Toledo were weekend guests of Mi afl Mrs Vvill Nash Mrs Ella Mayer of Chicago is the guest of her brother Walter and Mrs Mercer Ray Kellenberger and wife entertained three fiihing partis over the weekend Mrs Ford Lamib entertained her Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Friday Dr James Nash and wife and Lloyd OPENING BEAUTY PARLOR at Patterson Lake LOG CABIN at BOAT LIVER Y Finger Waving, Sharuooing Maiacuring, Facials and Hair Tinting Will Be Open on Sunday Finger Waves 35c Week Days Sundays 50c LUCILE SEE IN USING 4 this organization you know that your own wishes d cide what the cost of the service wilMbe This is an assurance that means mucti to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER from the mast on top of the White Hendee attended the ball game in House it means that the president is Detroit Monday FiNCKNEY LOSES AT SALINE Saline Pinckney had a hard time getting a team together to play at saline Sunday us so many went away for the 4th However Lhc makeshift team played a jrood game and after allow ing Saline to score 5 runs the first two inning held them to one lone lone run the last seven Bob Smith pitched After allowing 3 hits the fc inning he held Saline to 2 hits the lt X innings The final score was Sro , PiKkney 1 Lamb got two hts and Earl Ward a triple Shehan scored Pinckneys only run on a fielders choice and VanBlaricums hit H PO 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 8 7 0 2 Next Sunday Dexter plays at Pinck ney, Pinckney AH R Smith,p 4 Uard, lib 4 Dillovuy, c 3 Lamb, ss 4 K Ward, lb 4 Sclian, c 3 D now, If 3 Vanfllaricum, 3b 3 Scpcr, rf 3 H PO 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 A 9 AB R Socks, ss 4 1 Rock, 3b 4 1 Westphal, cf 3 2 Hoeft, prf 4 0 Schmidt, 2b 4 0 Bondie, lb 3 0 Griffin, c 4 1 Lambarth, rf p 2 1 Roy, If ,4 0 Home runWestphal Three base hit recess Karl Ward Double playG Ward to Lamb to E Ward, Socks, unassisted Struck out by Smith 6, Hoeft G, Lam barth Hoeft 1 Left on basesPinckney 4, Saline 6 Umpire Armbruster at home The capitol flag in the front entrance and the flags on top of the house of Repleentives and Smite Office buildings are perpetually dis played day and night When members of Congress die they are placed at half mast Flags over the Senate and House chambers are on the masts when the respective houses are in session When either house votes for a recess instead of an adjournment the flag is left on the mast until the fol0 lowing formal adjournament regard0 Myron Dunning and wife of Det roit spent the weekend with Mr and HSWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOrVS raONENOa9 Mli Classified CM J CAN 9 Want Ads FOR SALEOne chemical toilet complex vitfc stack nd 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALF One good work mare 8 yews old Ar MY Shehan WANTED One old time piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage Round Danish Bald Heads M L Hinchev mnon WANTED Acreage of hay, premedian ferably alfalfa or ,over 0 either on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky Flanti Mrs N O Frye Lou Stackable of Detroit was a Sun day visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs James Stackable Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries spent Monday at Detroit and attended the base ball game there, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mr and Mrs Janes Stackable of Gregory Mr and Mr George Crane of less of the duration of the interin of Detroit spent the weekend at their cottage near Anderson Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium, has resign1 Rases on balls off Smith 4, her position After taking a vacation in Michigan and Ontario she will accept a poition with the Wayne County Doctors Clinic Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Mis Eva Melvin and Mnrv vn Howard were in Howell Tuesday Miss Eva Melvin attended the con Plummer vention of the National Education Mr and Mrs Mike Hamack and Association in Detroit last week i children spent the weekend at HiLand Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lake and were callers Sunday at the 0 i Ford Lamb were Cert Smith and wife home of Ezra Plummer 2 of Poritiac, Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith Mrs Alma Harris ii and sons of Pontiac her aunt Mrs Ella McQuillian of DetEdward Drost is attending the pro roit gram of 4H Club Week in East Lan Rev, Morgan Harris of Dearborn sing, having been chosen as one of the spent the weekend wih his mother delegates from Livingston County and sister here CiibivKIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orville Smith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of paint 1500 Also Standard size store awning Dan C Pardon Howell 321 North State Mich mtb JivrXmrWWllliraM Tomatoes Defiance No 2 12 Can Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Stanley Murdock and family of Corunna were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs John Montrey of YpsiJohn Bates and son of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Joe Caulk and Mr and Mrs Allen of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs entertaining j Walter Glover in Fowlerville Mrs M T Graves and daughter, spent the weekend in Jackson and visited Brooklyn and Addison, scene of the recent cyclone Arnold Berquist, Lyman Battle Desmond Ledwidge and Andrew Sing er spent the 4th in Muskegeon and Grand Haven, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, M K Darrow were Albert Benham and wife of Birmingham, Myron Jiy uvM wife of Ann Arbui Weekend guents ef Mr, and Mrs FaUy Kennedy Were Mr unci Mrs Geoige Matlock of Pontiac and James Westcnbory and wife of Detroit, FOR SALEA house Mrs C L Sigler FOR SALELHand picked Navy Seed Beans Mrs Anna trmorski, Pin kney FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes and eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki WANTEDTO7BUYSome White Flint Seed Com Met Chalker FOR SALE THREF ACJIUJS JF ALFALFA S H CAPR 25c wMil MMXuSfiMfclM MMMM wan Macaroni Sugar 2Lb 15c MMihrfftWI 10 LbCloth Bag Vltt 55c DOOR CHILI AND mi SCHOOL Dr AllHN G HUttAND tjfrtntr, Hi4 t4 HtJih Unpe Htm Irrtrj ttmt DtfiJnmrai hMrt triHit mmimlmmmKimmaitmmmmmmm FOR SALE4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge, DJfexisrPinckney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin WANTEDAn electric raneT Write L G Auberlin 627 Court, Dearborn, Mich ortop ftt Auberlin cottage, at Portag Lake near bridg DexterPiacknajr Va ou Saturday or Sunday FOR SALE5 Burner Oif Stove wth oven attached Can be seen Saturday or Sunday Guy MotwW Uiu Iakeview Drive, Strawberry Lakeland, Mich, Lake lovVTiaKppR WANTEDMiddh uirt, on in family, H K Jivth, LHlAnd FOR SALFQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim, Two drums of outside white paint Buzzsaw and frame One 3250 watt Deloo lighting plant with some mo tors and vacum cleaner, can be used for powr plant Two lengths of or namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmith Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE ATyoung team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALE Reads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney Order your tfaby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Baff Rocks j Rhode Island Rede and White Leghorns CONSULT UsZfrmmediatelaih, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BIKERSFor small and medium priced farms A Strout Realty , pewg Van Horn, Rep 323 , Washington, Howell Mich ,LHOGS SWEEP aa yES ardingly no atrtagi i J1 offer Prompt eetrvfeapowt loadmg trucksPhone collect to MILLLNBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALBCream Separator, in good eondjtion, also 240 egg iacubfr to Wih bf old chenn S BuBh, Pinckney J J JLaa 9Q mtt Grape Fruit Butter Libbys No 2 Can 25c Armours Lb Baking Chocolate 2 u Bar Rival Dog Food 3 Can Spaghetti A LARGE VARIETY OF JOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE, ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE ftboiM SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t all Timet Summer Heat Too many cautions cannot Se printed against sunburn No matter how much is said or written, no matter what ones past experi ence may have been, the majority of people show unreasonable haste in ac quiring a sunburn Im going to be tanned like an Indi an, they say, forgetting that the Indians redbrown skin is natural Children are in danger, because they dont know there is any danS er In the summer, they have all ay for play The release from school Is tempting, with to many things to do, If parents arent mindful and watching, the first day or two in the summer sun may bring a ssrioui burn, Than a week of suffering, often cennned to bed And It Isnt always as simple as that Bum from the sun is no different from any burn It Isnt con fined to a sore skin Poisons, or body toatisre formed The child may be feVerish and nauseated In attempting to threw of the poisons, the kidneys may be Injured Sometimes severs prostration results In all cases of sunburn, it is advisable to place a child in a physi cians care Wise treatment will prevent the complications But the greatest wisdom is shown at the beginning Take the sunburn grad ually, a little each day Give the skin a chance to tan painlessly An you making yoitr childt lift a nightman Jy inthting on regu lar promotion at tohoolf Dont mUt FOR tSAJKLHe sbod BOUtOsBi Arthur1 Shehath FOR SALEljohn 1 feloW in good fhape 15,00 8 miliis south f Pinckney on V t M, tarm, Base i Lak W M Sensible J FOR SALEStook of hay nriaTSj loader at Jarre Hoche farirh Georne Rochi vuuftElOY JWlteRS Salts and frvij Drop post card to Chils, O Showerman, Webbervilk R 1 for free demonstration TO WANTED TO RENTPasture for sheet Inquire at this office FOR SALEFordson 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 KALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth drag E Hajnal Henry Harris farm in doing i MiM Constfuut Dirrow ii hams tor lit Aw vMtMfo 3UIYE TIL Hapy is iht wooing that u net long JULY lftThe office offeoadmlia crawd by congress, 1862 17The Constitution made her famous esoape from the British blockading squadron, 1812 11President Lincoln colled for 500,000 volunteers for duty in Civil War 1864 lSFinrt faculty elected at the University of Kansas at Lawrence 1866 86first numbers drawn fa the draft for American National Army 1917 IlNansen expedition tothe Arctic regions started Established 1801 Incorporated 1011 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years f of Safe Banking GRADUATES JRL VcPherion State Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Monty to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Mannar of Fkrai Dipt Z SfT JSVV , ilk V m To the graduates of the schools of this county we offer congratulation, on your accomplishments We know that you will each have a different idea in mind as to what you want to do in the world Some of you will go on to college for special courses in law, medicine, or any one of many pro fesaions Eventually you will all bt earning your living Some will make more money than others, but each must follow the same rules As a bank we are prepared to help you nil build for the future A Sav ing account opened now will serv as a solid foundation for an estate A j J littls sddsd regularly grows very nsfW idy It acts as a rtawve for emeras cieSt something no ore can tell wheals will be needxi Thrift has bxn a byword wife every successful man frt this country Carnegie, Rockfeller Edison and many more started with a little or nothing but saving gave them the capital with whieh to build W m n 3Lh 4 e 3sfcflsAtfHi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 07, 1937 Description An account of the resource July 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 1937-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b8f1612d4582b8967909e27646c74dd.pdf 5aeab681caa279606c5d1911438002ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I OUR MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT V Midmep OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE U 1 25 PER YEAR District School Meetings Held W C Hendee and Percy Swarthout Are Reelected to Pinekney Sch ool Board District Schtfoli Hold Meetings Came law Pinekney, Livingston CountyTMicEIgSn WednesdayJuIT47l937 Changes Given New Chang in tenting and Fishing Law Announce The district school meetings were held Monday night Only a very small crowd was present at the Pinck ney school meeting, only 13 being in attendance Only two members of the school board were present W C Hen dec acted as chairman and Frank Bow ers as secretary The treasurers re port was read and accepted It show ed receipts oi 1,05835 and expenditures of 12,13853, leaving a balan ce of 3,91R2 Walter Clark and Jesc Richardson were appointed tellers WC Hendee was elected to sue ceed himself, receiving 11 votes Percy Swarthout was also reelected receivini out of 12 votes cast All of the teachers were rehired for next year The district schools fleeted the following officers SproutDirector, Mrs Jennie Kel lenberger Moderator, Orla Hinckey Treas Phillip Sprout, Teacher is Berlrcc Isham, Marble Trcae Mrs Percy Ellis, Moderator, Mrs, Edna Spears Director tc be appointed The school will be closed this coming term and the pupils sent to Pinekney Burgess Roy Dillingham, elected director Fred Rurgcss is moderator and Dede Hinchey Trcas Teacher not yet hired jRteevefsMrtsx VanSUckel elected Director, Mrs Louise Glenn, Treas,, W H Gardner Moderator Arloa Esic teacher YounglovoJohn Rownian elected Moderator, John Martin Treas and Mrs Etna liine Dirtefltor Teacher not yet hired Harris Earl Raughn, director, Paul Clark is Treai,, and Wm Clark Moderator School closed this coming term Chubbs districtEzra Rrigham ii Some of the innovations and alterations in the laws which will appear in tie new game law digest now being prepared are listed as follows Year around protectn for bald eagles cud ospreya State regulation of private road side zoos and wildlife exhibits Prohibits possession of loaded firearms in all xnechically propelled vehicles and boats A closed season this fall on squirrels Shorter season on cottontail rabbits and nowshoe hares in the lower peninsula Season was from Oct 15 c Jan 31 and is now from Oct 15 to Dec 31 Sets fine of 100 to 500 cr imprison ment in county jail from 90 day to one year, or both for violating laws relative to moose, elk or car ibou Places skunk on unprotected list and subject to legal shooting year around Provides for general trapping license except for beaver and otter for which special license is necessary Small game license hereafter will not entitle licensee to any trapping privileges Provides for nonresident svrfljtll game license fee of 15 in zone three which is that area in Southern Mich iganaouth of north line of Town 16 north sh east of Saginaw bay, includ ing all of th thumb area and a nonresident small game fee of 5 in all of Michigan north of the north line of town 16 north and west of Saginaw bay Requires all hunters and trappers to make reports to department of con servation of number and species of jamo birds and animals taken, in serason under license Prohibits setting of fires in marnh Washington News Letter By Congressman Andrew Transue Court Debate Senatorial debate on the Supreme Court proposal overshadowed all other levelopmente in Washington last wek IK 28,000 boy scouts evacuated the ornmen Gov Murphy added two subjects to his must legislation last week and pre dieted that the adjourned session of the legislature on July 29 would be a protracted affair The two new snbjecte are Teasers Tenure and Rural Lighting Capital and the House of Represent1 TV, I i , , i u 7 , The others previously listed were civil ives approved the repeal of the widely , , service, unemployment compensat ion and labor relations These bills were all introduced at the present session but failed to pass both houses protested marriage clause in the Civil Service Regulations and voted 4,850,000 for a new naval hospital and medical school in the district of Columbia, while individual Members Tne teachers tenure bill was amended critized stunt aviation flights that I so tnat would not go into effect uncosts the government 250,000 a day to have the Navy search for lost fliers The senate Labor Committee interSt Marys Picnic Is July 5 Annual Event of Pinekney Catholic Church to be Held on Public Square i CathnHc Cbsrd Service Rev jamea CaroWa Masses 630 and 1130 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession 730 P M Saturday lews the voters of the district votad for it Prospects that a quorum will bev present on July 29 were brightened vened in the court battle to report when Speaker Schroeder predicted a wage and hour bill that vuld fix I that 90 of the house members to the minimum wage at 40 ccnt on I be present hour at the nimum ,or at 40 n vepk I Dwight Rich, principal of Eastern The Supem ourt iinf har, high school Lansing, and head of the immediately after the senae rerun1 Landing Law and Order League has vened following the Fourth Julv denied that his organization is a vig recess Senate galleries have been pac,ame organization, or that it cottBaptist Qrarcb Moderator M ,7 Hoiscl is director am flaO other larhftrflor purpose of drivAlbert Dinkel Treas Teacher not yet hired Winamv W IWasman director W Reutter Moderator W Coatea Treas Teacher Mrg Vera Downing Hnuse OrvSllo Smito, Director L Hendee, Trca,F, Vieth,Moderator, Teacher ii MrsElla Thorpe, TtttyviKMark Narr diwrtor Clifford VunHorn Trcaa, Frod Wades Moderator Hicks Ueofgo Hark, TraH Florence Swartlwut dire, Arthur Shy Ivan Mbofefatov TuclttrMi, Marjoril 6 b eh nth MeWin Mark Melvin ,dtector, Rose Howard, Trcas, Mra Ella Mc Cluskey Moderator, Teacher, Eva Melvirit MRS ANNA IRWIN Mrs Anna Irv in, 61, died in an Owosso Hospital Sunday, following a stroke, She was the daughter of the late James Spear of Putnam Her husband, Gecrge Irwin, died a Owos 80 about ten years atro The funeral was held at Owosso this afternoon with burial in the Pinekney cemetery Surviving are two brothers, Edward and John of Pinekney ing out wild birds or animals No permit necessary to cwvry firearms by yersons entering huntin r area within five days of open deer hunting season ,o i season oi pheasntf n57H gouu, prr chickens and si r Oct 1 to Oct 12 inc In lower insula, from Oct, 15 to Oct 31 TJC Prairie chickens and shamtails lll protected in Kono three pTid pheasant shooting forbidden by commsslpn action in upper peninsula NOTICE The order of the Eastern Star will hold an ice cream and cake social on the lawn at the home of Ford Lamb on Friday eve July 16th Everjoody come , I NtrilCE fti The O E, S will hold an ice cream ami cake lawn social and bake sale at the home of Ford Lamb on Friday night July 16th Every member is asked to furnish a cake A goocf pro gram will be presented Cones will also be for sale Everyone invited, The date for St Marys annual picnic is Sunday, July 25 It will be held on the village square The chicken dinner will be served from 1100 A M until all are served Following T U , M 4i 1 7 Don Patton f dmnt thoe wJWeBw games and, a 0 , anmsements of aliflSllP f , JL Tk Tn Sendee eaeh Sunchiy inis event is an anfluaTnomecormng M for former Pinckneyiteand by hold1 0rmn WOnhip 103 inp it on Sunday it was thought more sPecial 9paratc wrvicea people would be able to come, this , fo, Wttie iolkpicnic has been a yearly ev,t for 6Mdv 1 l146 many years past and the attendance R Y p tmm ha been lirge Lait year Gov Mur J phy speke and was greeted by one of Kvnin Worship 800 the largest crowds ever assembled in Tk evening prayer aervice 800 thi community People who live away v make it a point to visit the old homc j f kl I L L town and renew old friendship, 00311001 lOUrCD NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Cohgl churcn will wrw a baV sale in he telephone building Saturday Jly 17th Thy sale opens at 10 1 M DANCE PATTERSON LAKE The Patterson Lake dance hall will bo opened under new management on Saturday evening, July 17 Mui by2um tl,f FiuPieco Detroit Orihrtm Uanceu part old part new Every body invited Rcirtshmcnti served Rev Cff ZM, Minister Mr F EeQn, Ofanlst Sunuuy aonicwH vioiTir, worship with smrrnon by ie puioi, i0a0 A Trc, Art yju afqjuijited with yourself V i uil be glad to welcome tn iov gioup of boy Sunday morning Toledo News Hoys Camp their ponsors Bible school session for everybody I 1130 A, M ked with every bit of standing room utilized since the argument begin, Hundretjgof persons have waited pat iently and in vain outside the gallerv doors as the early birds remained through long hours of heated debate Members of the House of Repreontive are admitted to the floor of the Senate and many of them deserted hei oii ,onH to lirfie the v 11 r at the rear of re Senate Chamber while the Sena battled fiercely over points of piimentury proceeilure fijrhtine fur uvey possible technical advantage Endurance Contest As the Court battle gave promise of beewnng an endurance contest there was one section of the Senate gallery that was strikingly unoccup ied Directly opposite the rostrum of thfl VivePresnjent jtrciding ufTicer is the reserved gallery foi the tin tomatic Corns Vvhiie lone, lines of citizens waitod outside the other galLJ doors the DiplomatWgtdlery vas usi d b only a few foreieri attaric ii yallt r liier a few niinuu Mc on Josepr RllrnVi iO ha bMi ein I iwniii or tiv Supieiie CtJrt te retiriiKMit of SUMMER CAMPS OPENED , Melnr for the yovog peopio 700 P M JJlan to attend church Sunday If The surirci camp, in this section ,,U iu,ve company, bring your frienda , ha, e now a1 o enecl There are about i Wltn yu A can at Silver j Everybody Welcome lp Ola Tuj t Lake en me 1 50 at the V M C Lake A htirrired or o Kobinson maintained by ledo newboys at Silver Frank Tiplady farm, ana se era hun dred at the U of M, fresh air camp at Patterson Lake In addition there is the Red Cros Girls Camp at Ore Lake nd a new one started this year at North Lake, These camp do much to swell the population of Pinekney and they are the chief patrons of the free movies shown here every Sat urday night by the Pinekney business men,SOFT BALL GAME FRIDAY fld faiied to 5iw up for t V ibail ffame with Pinekney z T 4sday right, This veek fi, rrr Pincknev PO ii WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD who reiiaiacd nr j he piaal Majocitv f ,A rkara v j rejjoatcd j vac nay cau,ed h iJutn WmDcMintcr, ria uiTi the Admitvtrat ion fovre while Iemoria tic Senators Mdvrd p, Rurl of Nebratka b rinoi Wheeler of Montana wer be ieadcv of thp opposition I ,n deiiat almost, caued Senator, a n the A Star Hieball I gam th,t tvt Aineiian League with Frnnei Comfort heai oi the Det Chfiviey ,,a at ald and Tom j roit ,Kodration of Tcrchers t ks an my IIaiues jitvhing tbiee innings, exception to thy tnrtrK,s of 1, Burt won Srnaor Mobinori had declared i Shurley head Of the Dt trjit School h wouid ieV ihe Senate in sesion i Hoard, concerning the unoiwition of urtil tie Court rue v,f decided He teachers and denii thn Mi oigonjat wa prvald upon, howtve to per , in is a union, h rs organi7e,i six ijilt tiC Senate io meet at 10 clock organization, templates taking the law into its ov hands They will only act when requested to do o by legal authorities He also denied that the organization wai backed by industrialist Stress is plaood on citizenship oducuton he stated A vigelante organization has no establishod authority and ia re30on sible to no one For that reason woi organizations in the pat have often acted to gratify private spites The Tiiack legion was a vigelante organization The supreme court bill is evidently in for a long t ght and there is no prospect of an adjournment of congress until it ha bten dipcod of The new compromise bill eeivr to have won votes for it and ai the prenv time the InM ha, n majority al though 1 senator are OH dted as uiiovidcfl Setate Lofin Kenluckey harvi in opemnv peoch fai the ioi otijiC of tne Democrat Senators ippoed m he bill vus to destroy Flvsidcnt RooCve, Tiis senator Wheeler, tbv leadiiit siaitei a i 1 I be , ,n cfl oefind lbe ne v ,,I,DO bill VMid uive the pra be power t anpoint no ei,atoi pel nr fer every jutice o i r i yeajs nU A there i, one vacancy M, ore to ho named for ib7 and another foi lb, it would mean virtually three newuyticei to be appoi on Frif boilerr b Birkett at Silver LaKo Jlc iJ viil please be at the Dispatch office at 30 P M vi 1 MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN YOUNG PEOPLES CRUSADE he i sing place be Meensed in the village ipnc ranee in this country, only cunning out to hear him tell how 41t xffnn ditsPUMSion the application did it The ridicule of the press seems LAJT OF ALCOHOL , GANG ARRESTED work in rounding up the gang and The youngs Peoples Crusade Miss Imogene Quinn, rpeaker, is now in its second week, at the tent on the Drayton grounds, Howell Much inter ereit is ueuig shown and attenoance is increasing nigiily Tne messages brought by Miss Quinn are very holpfui and strengtaeniag and the congregation song serj vice i3 jnost umpiring There have also f baen aevral special musical numbers to have nad iu effect r,n the uckersj , making a dun of it Th folj red whicil tovi been WUy a Ward Myningham, 45, the only ona, mwing picture we obtained from th J y of the alcohol gang who escaped cap Livinton County Preaa It showg ture whon Sheriff Kennedy, Deputies Sheriff Kennedy and Daputiea BuNt Bauett and Huff and federal ofticew1 and Hu4 Btanding in front of the con raddwd their ull in Cohocuh recently fiscated still The sheriff is in the mid was captured by federal men and ii dl, The stUl u tiUrwards rtductd on 6000 bail He is one of tht he4 to junk by the aid of ft blow torch pin of the gang, Shetiif Ktnpedy it Boiidil th AjnalAUi rtcrw ia ft mtMnf rawy eomolitoM f9 jMltotfc M4 fsfo ftuVoe wm onftMfKi As tent haa been screened against mosquitoi and other insects, it makes a pleasam cool place to spend worthwhile hoair each evening SeriaM are being held every nite of the T, pok oxoopt Monday which hat boon itt tittt ai rut night, beginning Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching lliSO a m Preachina 800 pnri Y P Meeting 700 Bev C Z Dietrtck yenr ago aiid by nhVaininc the ttctIve mpport oi labor and civic or,aai mioli in the murmn rather than at noon to permit an early reces The debate antions had been abJe to fet ha stepped tiive in its flight as far chol IcgiflUlon paJwed as thn Congressional Record i concernei While the ordinary calender date ip on tie Record the Senate porNOTICE Thera will be fire drill cm Friday So Mae Wait h at last remembered that she wa marri some 2 yenrs ago Weightier rflitters unlative dy of Tuesday, July 6, 1037 jdoubtedly forced it from her mind ThJs legislate date will be carried Hubby W, Pabtorition lies the italized notation, Legis Continued nn last page Wallace court rction to en THEY DIDNT TUMBLE The Rev Jardine, the English proa hir no raar,ed re 1iKe und Waliy night Stanley Dinkel, Asat Tlr Chief rricvb tWz w Vvn at th viw o,inil meftng iueiday niKr a1 it vas incvn an pi ifit ion wan to be rade hy J Tadweil for a tav er, crr rrooeriirt action on the hcore a petitim os presented to i h council signed hv Rue Lamb arid Simpson failed to go over in hi rrst ablish hlfl standing af y Wefts hU3 bard Hoe not aeom prlng from TABLE LICENSE APPLICATION ihy 0Pg w fcr her but s cMefly dts to his depirr to obuli half of tilt nrets million dollar Kh nj arnd ine sb CUT loose from nmV In other words t J oh the racket didc kaBi 71 1 others aking that only 1 beer dispeniwas tabled Mr rnd JHr Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona left with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell on a two weeks camping tour in Northern Michigan NOTICE Congl L A S will meet in the church parlor Thursday, July 22 at 230 oclock A short business meet ing will be held wid members will please straighten up their duo3 Most of us are behind abuot threo months as there has been no meeting Do not furnish any eats A light luncheon will be served for which 10 cents will be charged Everyone is cordially invit ed Dont forgot wo have wxod paper, Dolly Doiiu, paper bakng cupe t i oefcffct and w wOw P to TM JJ fff JJ TOOK EXAMINATION FOR RURAL CARRIER Th6 man who had lh ihdit to do A1 Irti oii1 oil ioi, mtil retired from Jit dV Thurhy at the ztf of TO yeaW 11 i Dr f U Kih the Federal dr of lieaith in clmrge of bovine tubeclosis When ty Air to Mtfhifcn in ioir, tubcclois among cattle ran i high as 12 percent in Wayne ouvy and 14 percent in Monroe county Yer VM following from here took theby year this wa reduced until tod examination for rural carrier at thethe ratio is not over one percent Dr Pincknev post office which was held Rich had a hard task AS he had to ed Howell Thurdav Alti Meyer, Miss jUCate he people about a disease of Dorothv DeBarr, Gorman Kelly Leo which they knew little They knew McCluskey Leo Lovey Lee LaveyJthat it threatened them with the lots Wm Clark, Marshall Meabon, Gerald of money We know of one case not Reason, Lloyd Hendee, Herbert Pal far from here in Washteninaw counmer Grant Cass Lorenzo Murphy ty where the cow inspector was said Leo Clark and Roland Shehan 1 to have been driven offwith a shotThe examination papers will be sent un Gradually the people fcegan to to Washington D C and one of the undorrtand the benefits of thie work three receiving the higest standings i and now the oppotitfo kas practical will be selected by th civil service ly disappeared Doctor will tU you commissioner the benafit of thte work tapeei lly In the tender yarn of childhood Stay bahy Ula hao aJnoot v kjBT aaoaifla 1MHI4 r ww a8 W Miu Carmen Uland and Sir and Kit, om nukkfi wvt i xu H V v jsm w t V AtfAia JCrrwuifcivHjj 11 The Pinckney IHgpaich, Wednesday, July 14, 1937 ington liVSl By WILLIAM BRUCKART X,ASMN,N I V jjftfprCfifl iilliLL WashingtonIt appears that another session of congress will go by , without the conSpendmg gress and the adWiU Co On ministration doing anything serious in the way of cutting down government expenses There is nothing that can be done now toward carrying out the expressions made by President Roosevelt in his message last January when he told congress that he wanted to cut federal expenses and take important steps toward balancing the federal budget The reason that federal spending is due to go on for another year at the extraordinary rate of the last four or five years is because a majority in congress, under the lash of the White House, refused to require states and local governments to near a percentage of the relief costs In other words, federal spending will go on because congress and the President have lacked the courage to start taking the federal government out of the relief work and gradually restore it to the care of those folks in the various communi ties who know where relief is needed There had been a very determined movement in congress to compel the states to share in the gigantic relief burden It took on various forms and had various sponsors But the end and aim of all of them was to divide the cost in equitable fashion The proposal that had the best chance of getting through was one offered by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader in the senate He offered an amend ment to the relief bill which would ihave required the states to con tribute onefourth of the amount expended in each state, with the fed eral Treasury supplying the remainder When that amount was offered, it was something in the nature of a compromise between proposals that the states should bear 40 per cent and that they should bear none of the cost With the White House operating through the Presidents lob byist, Charles West, and Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the administration was able to force defeat of the Robinson amendment Now, Senator Barkley is assistant Democratic leader of the senate and so we had the spectacle of one of Mr Roosevelts spokesmen being on one side and a second one on the other side The one who was spurred on by the President was victorious I am not sure that the Robinson proposal would have resulted in an appreciable reduction in the federal outlay for relief Of course, it would have cut the total somewhat but not by the full onefourth that appeared on its face It was valuable as a piece of legislation, however, because it would have required the states again to assume some of the burden which only a few years ago they carried in its entirety It was a principle for which Senator Robinson fought and it was a principle upon which he was defeated because Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, objected and still objects to returning any part of the relief obligation to the local authorities I suspect that Senator Robinsons activities on the relief proposition will not help his relations with the White House but I think it ought to be said that Senator Robinson demonstrated again his capacity as a statesman He demonstrated as well that he recognizes the dan gers confronting the United States Treasury which at the end of the current fiscal yearJune 30had an outstanding debt in excess of 36,000,000,000 From among some of the senators I gained the impression that there is considerable worry about the governments spending and they wanted to see the Robinson amendment pre vail because they recognized it as a move that would eventually bring federal government spending within control Also, senators of that school of thought maintained that ii states were called upon to bear some of the burden of relief, it would bring home forcefully the fact that all of this spending must sometime be made up out of taxes People do not like to pay taxes and they cannot be blamed for their attitude Unless they realize, however, that borrowed money is being spent and they and their children and chil drens children are to be taxed to pay off the loans, they will not be in favor of reducing national, state or local expenses The debate in the senate on the proposition to send some of the re, M lief burden back to City Mayor the states showed An Active rather plainly that most of the senators are disgusted with talk that hunger and distress will haunt the land if states are required again to take over some of this charity work The impression I gained from this debate was that a powerful lobby of mayors from some of the larger cittes was turning on all of the steam oould muster Mayor Le Qvetdia Of Hew York war the bokSSfWmmm be has been bold constantly in forcing the federal government to pay the relief rolls in New York city and save his own New York city budget Another phase of the debate should be noticed It was the reluctance of congress to reassume its right to direct and control the spending of federal funds The abovementioned Mr Hopkins wants to be free and unfettered in his spending and those policies were the ones he recommended to Mr Roosevelt Consequently, with administration pressure on many sen ators, the Hopkins idea prevailed and so for another year congress must sit back and watch the Hopkins organization spend money virtually any way it desires I think there ought to be a lesson in this whole situation upon which the country can look back rather regretfully The experience gained by making lump sum appropriations certainly shows how a bad habit can be contracted and how difficult it is to cure that habit Seldom in history until this depres sion would congress ever vote lump sum appropriations for executive departments to spend as they will Having contracted the habit, how ever, it is going to be difficult hereafter to deny any President lump sum appropriations, provided only that he has a substantial majority in the house and senate No doubt many persons will wonder why this sort of thing constitutes an important issue The an swer is simple Governments are wasteful and the federal govern ment, being larger than state or local governments, is just that much more wasteful and unable to handle money carefully If states and lo cal communities have to bear expenses of this sort out of their own treasuries, they see to it that only those entitled to relief obtain it Unhappily, the national relief system is caring for thousands upon thou sands of men who could get jobs and who could support their families but who will not do so as long as money is given them from Wash ington Since the national debt is at the highest point in the history of our nation, there is a growing conviction at the Capitol that a halt must be called sometime The present trouble is that there are not yet enough courageous representatives and senators to force a stoppage in such spending While the steel strike blazed forth with battle after battle, blood was , shed and property Baker Take waa damaged, lit Labor Job tie attention was paid to a development here in the nations capitalin the government itself While all of the sensational things were happening on the steel front, one Jacob Baker was resigning his job as assistant relief administrator and was accepting the job of chief of a new labor unit to be associated with John L Lewis and his Committee for Industrial Organization Mr Bakers unit is to be made up of government workers themselves, a labor union in the government of the United States For some years, there have been minor labor units among government employees They were affili ated with the American Federation of Labor Generally speaking, they were impotent and did little more than create a dozen jobs for the officials of the organization Now, however, the government workers are to have a militant, fighting labor union which will get things done for them Such at least is the press agent wotd that has been spread under Mr Bakers direction Mr Baker is familiar with the problems of government service Undoubtedly he recognizes that he cannot use the same methods in organizing government workers that are used in private industry If, for example, he would attempt a strike, I think probably it would be the end of labor organizations in the government of the militant, fighting type The advance notices concerning Mr Bakers plans seem to indicate that he is seeking members below the grades of official rank In other words, if the Baker plans are carried out, the new union will be made up of the socalled rank and file This would seem to be an advanta geous arrangement because it eliminates some of the dangers that always develop where bureaucrats and division heads assume too much authority There is a danger also in confining the organization to the rank and file because among the less experi enced labor leaders there is always a tendency to flare up That is to say, lacking experience they may say things or do things which are regrettable or which they have cause to regret later on The violence that has shown its ugly head in the steel strike proves this point So Mr Baker has bis job cut out for him in this direction Celebrating the Opening of a New Bridge in Sydney, Australia Bridges, or Lack of Them Have Determined the Course of History Preptred by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service T HE completion of the new steel bridge across the Golden Gate recalls some of the old metal spans, many of which have been in use for two or more centuries To England, in 1776, fell the honor of erecting the first iron bridge There Abraham Darby cast a bridge at the Coalbrookdale Iron works and erected it across the Severn Thomas Telford, a Scotsman who lived between 1757 and 1834, is known to students of engineering the world over for his achievements in canal, harbor, road, and bridge construction He was engineer for the parliamentary commissioners for road making and bridge build ing in the highlands of Scotland, under which organization 1,200 bridges were erected In England he helped build five bridges over the Severn, and was employed on canals and highways by the Swedish and Polish governments The Menai suspension bridge in Wales, connecting Carnarvonshire with the island of Anglesey, is the bestknown monument to his pioneering genius It was opened in 1826, after seven years of work, and was, at that time, the worlds largest suspension bridge, being 1,710 feet long, with a main span of579 feet Ancestors of Brooklyn Bridge Telford was a shepherds son Apprenticed to a stonemason at fifteen, he studied engineering in his spare time and published verse A man of amazing industry and versatility, Telford invented the pavement which bears his name Cables spun in place to swing a suspension bridge were tried in 1831 by Vicat, a French engineer, for a bridge across the Rhone Later Roebling developed this method at Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, and finally at the Brooklyn bridge In Europe, as in America, the Nineteenth century saw vast advance in iron bridge building, espe cially stimulated by new railways The Newcastle and Berwick railway alone required 110 Progress in design sometimes was costly A new iron bridge across the Firth of Tay, near Dundee, Scotland, collapsed in a gale Rushing at night into the open gap a mail train was wrecked, killing some fourscore passengers Todays bridge excels not only in design, foundations, and methods of erection, but especially in materials Now iron yields to steel The Besse mer, and later SiemensMartin processes, gave bridge builders something new and strongera steel cheaply produced At any army field day you may see the speedy work of engineers, showing how emergency bridges are built, wrecked, and repaired in wartime Washington Bridge Beats George Homer tells about pontoorybridges used in war Darius, Cyrus, Xer xes, Alexander the Great, all em ployed them Caesar built his 1,400foot wooden bridge across the Rhine in ten days In 1781, it took General Washington four days to ferry only 4,000 men across the Hudson when he moved his army south from New York to jfirginia Now, over the George Washington bridge at New York, a whole army corpsor 97,000 men, 23,105 animals, and more than 11,000 gun carriages, trucks, and other vehiclescould be put across in eight hours Chinese classics relate that a certain king once crossed a river by walking over a bridge formed by the backs of a long line of big, accommodating turtles Turkish and Chinese Bridges In west China and Tibet, to this day, men coast across rivers on tightropes, sitting in a seat slung under the rope and sliding along it To make the underslung seat slide faster the rope is often greased with butter Dr Joseph Rock, exploring for the National Geographic society, reports his own use of yak butter on such bridges I always tried to find a bridge made of new rope, says Dr Rock, for the rope soon In his Voyage to South America, written many decades ago, Don Antonio de Ulloa describes various Inca bridges ha found there One of them, the tar a bit a, is much like the greasy buttered, bridge oi Tibet The tarabita is Only a sin gle rope made of bejuco, says Ulloa, or thongs of ox hide This rope is fastened on each bank to strong posts On one aide is a kind of wheel, or winch, to straight en or slacken the tarabita to the degree required From the tarabita hangs a leathern hammock capable of holding a man Using another rope, the passenger pulls himself back and forth Ulloa saw mules moved the same way At Baghdad years ago, when the Turks were still waging their long war against desert tribes, their artillery used to lumber noisily across the Tigris on a bridge of boats, on its way to bombard some Arab mud town that had not paid its taxes From a safe distance, when Turkish guns opened fire on the mudwalled villages, observers could see dust and timbers fly high into the air Sometimes the Turks came back across the bridge of boats driving long lines of camels confiscated from delinquent nomads One qui et, very hot Sunday morning, the Bedouins, shooting and shouting, rushed suddenly over the bridge, and stole their camels back again At Mosul on the Tigris, hard by old Nineveh and in the shadow of Jonahs tomb, is another such bridge of boats Millions of Shiah pilgrims have crossed these swaying structures, carrying theif dried and salted dead relatives and friends to sacred burial grounds around the desert holy cities of An Najaf and Karbala Bridge Into the Sea In Arabic Al Kantarah means The Bridge That old Roman bridge, the Alcantara, over the Ta gus in Spain, stands today as proud and stout as when its huge arches were built, some 1,800 years ago Look at the mass, the heavy weight of these ancient bridges They were built in, and for, one particular place Today man cuts his steel bridges to order, ships them 5,000 miles, 10,000 miles, and erects them, by standardized practice, wherever they may be needed The pieces are all shaped, num bered, and packed in a ships hold like the pieces of a childs construction toy in a Christmas box blueprints are the directions for set ting up Rocketing from rain clouds on an air trip around Brazil, passengers come suddenly upon an enormous suspension bridge that seems to run out into the Atlantic ocean It does It connects the mainland State of Santa Catharina with its capital, Florianopolis, which stands on an offshore island The American Bridge company erected this structure, shipping all the parts readymade No other field in American overseas trade demands more ingenuity than does the bridge mans calling Orders come in for new bridges which may be wanted in any land from Alaska to Ecuador No facts may be at hand about floods, river traffic, health and food conditions, or the nature of the river bed and banks, whether rock, clay, sand, or mud, at the spot where the new bridge is to be built Since no tools, equipment, or building supplies of any kind may be available there, the American builder must take everything with him A Twist of Tongues, Problems of language, food, and climate must be met One American engineer arrived in Peru on his first visit to Latin America to build a bridge Anxious to gain a Spanish vocabulary of bridge words, he chose a personal helper from among the workers and practiced diligently Imagine his chagrin when he finally discovered that his bridge vocabulary could be used only in India, for ha had picked a Hindu as a teacher 1 On another job food shipments were so delayed that sot American foreman was found wfrffffftini on POOTOfn tritd with Hfntits Pattern 1443 When you dress up your bed for company, you seek distinction the purpose of this lacy spread A true reflection of your own good taste is this stunning openwork design, one easily achieved by crocheting simple, single me dallions of string A stunning dresser or table scarf, or perchance a cloth could also be your Foreign Words and Phrases Presto maturo, presto marcio It Soon ripe, Soon rotten II nest sauce que dappetit F Hunger is the best sauce Lis litem general L Strife begets strife Resurgam L I shall rise again Contra fortuna no vale arte ninguna Sp There is no fence against fortune E flamma cibum petre L To get food out of the fire to get a living by desperate means Detur digniori L Let it be given to the more worthy choice It may be done in one or a combination of colors Pattern 1443 contains detailed directions for making the 8 inch medallion shown and joining it for a variety of articles illustration of it and of all stitches used material requirements color sug gestions 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 Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them t Nature designed the kidneys to do a aarveloes job Their task is to keep taf flowig Meed stream free of aa IIM of toiie impurities The act of livingUe UtlfM eoniUnUy producing waste natter tat kidneys must remove fro the Mood if food health to to endure When the kidney fail to function a Katun Intended, there to retention ol watte that may caute bodywide distress One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attack of diislnsss, getting up nights, swelling, punsse under the eyasfed tired, nervous, all worn out Frequent, scanty or burning natuiat tnay be further evidence et Kidney or bladder disturbance The recognised and proper treatment to a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys t et rid of excess poisonous body waste 1st Deans PitU They have had more than forty years of publie approval Are endorsed the country over fioaas Sold at all drug i DOANS PILLS WNUO 2837 WE WANT TO MEET THIS MAN We want to meet tire merchantsinopenterritory who are interested in a dlrectfromfactory tire proposition that has answered all the problems of more than 5000 aucceaaful Independent merchants in protected territoriea IF you are located in open territory, we shall be happy to send you full particulars Including details of special in troductory offer Corduroy haa served and satisfied independent merchants for more than 17 years We want to meet car owners who do a lot ol mmtigaung before the forest in new tires who are keenly conscious ol the Utanddeath importance ol equipping with the SAFEST tires their money can buy If you answer this description, wed like to call your attention to CORDUROY tires Ujeore that art to carefully and durably built that they are backed by a written Performance Contract, guaranteeing them lor a definite period of months against blowouts and other road haiards CORDUROYS are sold only by indepen dent tire merchants Ask about Corduroys special low prices OnUMVMUJKIMMPUY QIANO IANDS, MICH Corduroy ctomfsh fires CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Here, Dad, put some of this onitll farther e to go farther Quaker State endeavors to meet this desire of the motoring public with a motor oil of supreme quality, that is economical, ftodsvailtblewherevef you may go Try Quaker State Youll find you go farther before you need to add a quart because tbms m cars quart f lubrkatm m tvtry gsiU The retail price is 335 a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Cocfsottrjon, Oil City, sV 4 MVfi,umi s w W VO 831 r , II , MjateMM4 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feel 9for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT yflfm H MEYER Tha Ftnegncy PupiJtcK Wed nea tiny, July H, 1537 Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 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 at you expect from factory experienced mechanics at, loWei All parts used in replacement mrelpairwofkare genuine parts, We use no sstUujTcaeJJftf Charles Clark AA A Service Station flWbWrVSWsPsWiVyVWWVW t 0 ELECTRICAL FUTURES We do all kinds of electrical work from wirtno a bell to wirinc a home, t cr 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 fatekm tlteMdans ,,, ejdcfc ejobs ft prices, CALL 4 JSgtJL The SpajinshAmertcan War Veterans will meet at Island Lake on July for their annual emcampment Mrs Gale Barnhouse Champion Fowlerville liar has returned from Bur lington, Wis, where she met with the Liars Club lst week Besides an airplane ride and a test on a He detector Mrs Barnhouse was offered a screen test by a motion pisture concern Shelby Sloan of Hamburg was given 65 days in jail on a drunk driving charge Frank Baker, 53, of Oak Gro ve and Walter Gates, 18, Howell each were fined 25 on a similar charge The Liv County Press states that Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner informs them that the federal government has released fund to construct a grade separation where the Ann Arbor railroad crosses Grand River Avenue The soil conservation division have taken bids at Howell for a garage and office and will establish an office there Reports of an oil wall in which Fred Cronnenwett Frank Bu3h, and Harold Crandell are interested struck oil Sunday and is flowing 50 barrels a day One in which Claude Pemberton ,is interested is flowing 2500 barrels a day Liv Co Press The Dexter M E church voted last Sunday to sell their parsonage and lot on Main St and build a new one colonial style, next to their church Rev, Fr Walsh of Dexter has just 0 memorial grotto n The marble statints came ItfJy The bv subscription anft its construction doby mcmbSTs of the parish fi8 boys from Washteniaw and Livtfnffston counties aended the Boy Scout Jamboree at Washington D, C last week The city of Ann Arbor has adopted a new bicycle ordinance All bicycle must pay a 25c year license Old Harry German n gently pitched for and won a pamo for the IlycouthPerfection in the InterCounty enue The Milford potoffcc has been advanced from third to second ciu This carries o ,alnry increase for the ostmaster and clerks A demonstration of C W Posts plan of artificial rain making will be given at Buttle Creek, July 23rd or 24th The utility of the plan has been repeutedly proved at Post City Texas The theory is that repeated charges of dynamite along a three mile front will cause rain Born to Mr and Mrs S T Grimes of Topeka Kansas, and 81b girl A mass meeting of the National Pro gressive Party will be held at the Court House in Howell Friday eve, July 1 to elect 14 delegates to the state convention Gene Campbell and family are to camp out at Portage Lake Dr Vaughn left Monday for Jackson to take up his duties there as house physician at the Jackson City Hospital Neil Mc Clear is building a new barn for Alfred Morgan Harold Swaiihout, Ed VanHorn arJ Claude Kennedy camped at hIsland Lake south of Pinckney Joan Melnyre and family to k In the Sun Bros Show at Chelsea last Thursday Mr Jake Bovv ha purchased the Plympton property on Marion St Married at Durand on JulylT, Leah E, daughter of Mr and Mrs W D Thompson to V irt E Barton of i Pinckney The East Marion Band gave a con I cert and lawn social at the Irving Hart home kt Saturday nltfht unV the direction of their leader, Leslie Chubb STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Circut Court For Tha County of Livingston in Chancery STICKER DEADLINE TO STOP MANY CARS Several thousand owners of motor Marion J Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Lee, Charles E Coste and Irene Ccte his wife, Margaret Dunn,Thomas Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrein, Char lets W Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reevs, Louisa King, Joseph Kirkiand, William W Field, Seth W Field Charlee FieldaWilliam Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B Warner, Joseph D Woodard, Clariiti Parker, W li Campbell, JLTIPS BogtnEdwin B Haskyns, Benjanrn Nicholas, William H Parson, and William F Mott, Jr copartnership, trading ding under the firm name of W H Parsons Co, the unknown wives of all said male defendants, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of all said defendants Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Said County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, 1937 It appearing from plaintiffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on file in said cause that it cannot be ascertained, after diligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or anyof them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields Snith, NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALEPursuant to decree of the United States District Court lor the Eastern District ol Michigan, Southern Division, entered May 17th, 197, In a cause pendtoa tlurein entitled B C Schram Receiver of Klrnt National flankDetroit, a National Hanking Association, PLaintiff, va HAKXKY F CHAMSKI d MAU1D1R Ci CHAMSKI, hla wij Defendants, Kquity No 7020, notio Is hereby Riven that the undersigned Special MaHtttr will ottvr at pubUo Mtle the highest bidder at th southerly or Grand itlver Avenue en trance to the County Building In th City of Howell, IJTlnmton County, Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said Cottoty, on MONDAY JULY 26tfa U7, at tbnttitrtf oeloolc in the forenoon Bfeetern Standard Time, the following described proper ty, vi Property situated In the ownshlp of Qreen Oak, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, dtBcrllied aa follows, towit Lot 81 or Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the eaat half of section 4, town 1 north, rariKe nix east, according to tug plat thereof recorded In liber one of plats, page 5, Register of Deeds office for Livingston County, Michigan DONALD L QUAIFB 8peclal Muter ROHERT S MABX, and ETHAN C PREWITT, Attorneys for B, C Schram, lUccivcr of JTlrst National HankDetroit, ii Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Cilerry 87no DAI ED June 21st, 1937, A in the streets and highways of Mich1 attorneys for the plaintiff, it is ORrron, on Sunday Aug 1, because they DERED that raid defen nts rau3 waited too long to buy 1937 license pbtes to replace their halfyear etickcrM, it is estimated by Leon Case It ha been computed thut by July their appo rnnce to be entered herein within ihr months from the date hereof, and thit in default thereof said bill will be taken as confessed bv Mts of 50 Years Ago Ifi, vjth only 10 working days remain them, and that plaintiff caus this oritif fiforo Aup 1the sticker dead der to be published within forty days iino, about 373,000 motor will still in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper juippnd with stickers which their printed, published and circulating in ovrprs plan to roplree with 1937 said county once each week for at jjhte by Auc 1st This takes into least yix successive weks, conidoration cars which will be junk Louise M Schulz Joseph H Collihs cd when stukes expire, together with1 Clerk Circuit Judye sti1v aready replaced with plates j Said suit involves and N brought c points out that it would tax to quiet title to land in the Township the iiulitiej of the Dept, of State and, of Putnam, Livingston County,Michts 150 branches throughout the state ifan iescribed as ro ,sue an average of 37,500 sets of Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen places daily, in the time then remaining, even if npplicatons were made at h r o ihe Shop 3r2 Gregory Harold Hite Inasmuch as a lare part ki vs ur boin ud in conirrii Wiyn county, it is belioved 1,, XIIVQ wilt not i eijiit service to all those who eek it when Aug 1 approaches The motor vehicle laws of the state do nor permit he secretary of to Postpone this deadline I MARRIAGE LICENSES PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Agti Pension Application Made Out OR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pindoiay, NHthigan Office Hours ltOO to 2130 ii JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Offics at Court House Howail, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea c Specialty Phoae Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J, LAAN Attorney at Law Phone IS Brighton A PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give etimttes a the following insUlkaUoaet Stoker Plumbing Stean or hot air heating Eieetric pumpt Water y stems Oil burners over 20 yean experience GUS RISSMAN 11 Grand River, PftWtjU PHOM HoweU 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Hare City Property to IVade, DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Iaw Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Marion Karl Rurdick, 55, Green Oak Myrtle Kelchner, 47, Green Oak , IJIAVEV GEMBRAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Saeeoseor to Dr Gordenier 112H N Michigan 8O12I001 IOOSIOO Taeeday and Satwrday HtVeil Pmome HO Temperature is 107 in the rhade Not P town in Wabtenuw county Vbratdthe 4th this year Mis3 Belle Kennedy is home from Normal for the summev The Pinckney mill is running day H niht Clarence Ashford formerly employcl here on Dr, Hazes farm h now the attorney pe leral of Havi J L Nevvkirk former Dispatch editor nd a man nrmod Srriih from Fovlerville, will publish a magazine in Detroit called the American Dollar Monthly Drs McLean of Detroit Watt of Am Arbor, McGee of Cheise, snd Greene of Plainfield were called here yesterday for consulation recrardinQf the uiper on the neck of A S Montague The old Howell fair grounds were sold for 0700 Chas Fishbeck bought part amd the railroad part, Mort Mortenson left for Mayville N D last Tuesday Grant Race of Lansing and Jennie Lake of Hamburg were married June 30 Jamas C Hines, local barber has moved his shop to Stockbridge Levi Pullen of Fowlerville claims to be the Mdcst resident of the county He eMiM in Putnem in July 1831 Hs rlViRiter, Julia, was bom April US2 and died June 14, 1839 LnsdIl has a treacherous specimen of iumaivtv who delights in doing ill 11Mlli, , ArtBntKirt v to othe rMsort ptn letters, putting s OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY Paris Green in the horse pasture, poi j lotting dogs and deacreating the chu excepting therefrom a pare 1 of hnd described as Commenciner West iuarter pot of iid action, hi v Kast on quarter line f,hy rod tlippce Northeisterly to Northent corner of Northwest quarter of fhe North west quarter of aid section thence West on Section line to Northwest corner of raid section thence South on section line to place of beginning containing one hundred acres, more or less STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a sesnion of said Court,, held at the Probate Omce in City of Howell in said county on the 1st day of Juno A V, 1087 Present, Hon Willis L Lyonn, Judge ot Probate In the Matter of tha Estate of LiHie Bush, Deceased Stanley Heniman having filed in said Court his final administration account and hi petition praying for the altouaiHe thereof and for the assign nient and distribution of the residuf j 1 sawJ tKUito i It i Ordered that the fth day ot j July A 1, lii7 at ten ollock in the forvnoor, at said Prbate Officebe and j iR h by appointed for examining1 I and allowinx said account and hearj ing said petition j It is Futlir Ordered, TiU IUbUd notice thereof be jiivrn by yablicatiort f a copy of this order for three BUG CIMV weeks prpvjoufi to said day ol heaiing in the Pinckney Disnatcn, newpuper printed, and circulated in said county A true coy Willi L Lyons, Cdpstia Palhull Judge of Probata Iiegi,ter of Prohatti NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having bepn mude U thsJ conditioijf of that certain mortgage dateI the sixteenth day of Mc y 1928 vejid by liurt J Davin a,nd Mary M Davis, his wiR1, us mortgagors, to the FdtuJ laud Hank ol Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul Minrnjtta, iu rnor1gr, filed fo ccuid in tr jftkt of tlte Registei of Deed of Ltvnrtton County, Mich igan on t,e twentyfourth day of May, UWA, recoided in Liber 120 of Mojtgugci on Paxes 12j53 thereofi NOTTCF IS DKUKHY GIVEN That said inongagt will ht fore oad, iurauint to powyr of fall th pfjmi thtNln dedcrlB Northwest quarter, Section TwentyThe following marriage liceie seven, and Vest half of Northeast have been issued by the County cierk quarter of said section, excepting Clyris Ward, 23, DoWitt Clara Ep therefrom a parcel of land described lav, 22, Howell, Wm Gee 21, Howell as Commencing at Northeast corner Mane Haller, 10, Howell, Harde Wri of raid Wst half of Northeast quarght, 34, Oakland, Ruth Eeckman, 32, Iter thence South Fourteen and oneWore Prince Alberta In the nifty nineties, mo3t United States senators wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a avmbol of statesmanship end a beard was the mirk of a man of maturity and subtence WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 4 Cattle3 ch CM only part of hla pastime A MILLENBACH BROS CO good coat of ti d , 1 m pHNE C0LLficTH0WEU 4ge half rods thence West Six rodn thence North Fourteen and one half rods thenceEast Six rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Four East, Michigan Shields A Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan CARD OP THANKS Range STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston add us t The Kast Half of th Northweet Quarter of Section Twelve 9 Township Two North, of Hange Knur it lyinj wHhti aid County and State, will 1 hohi at public auction to the hijjhca bidder for cash by the SlverifT of Livirton Cuunty, at the front door of tu Court House, in the Citv of Howell, In said County nd Stat, on Tuesilay, July Twenty 1037, at two oclock P M ilcre is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the dtht aecurH by said mortgajfe, thr sum of iT 1427 DATED April Seventeen 1937 THE PEDKUAL TAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinke Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan leniry tinds Grave Jenny Lfnd, the Swedish fghtlJV gale, is buried in Malvern, England, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a fission of said court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell In said county on 19th day of June A Df 1037 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Fre4 J Burnett, Deceased Effie M fcumett having filed in said court her final administration ac Birnie, Deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a cer emended I rWf A inww, jn instrument in writing, purporting At tho annual school meeting Frank The Original Concorn to Pay for Dead to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said Sigler was elected to succeed himself and Thompson Grimes and John Cad well to fill vacancy The new school was discussed and it was the opinion of the crowd that 6000 should be rai ted for its construction The district, with its 209 pupils of school age can only incur a bonded indebtedness of 8000 As 1,000 has been voted for lots, this would limit it to 7000 Meseers W A Carr and Bailey were Appointed a committee to visit differ out schools and see contractors This Issue contains tha 4th of My speech of ExGov Blair delivered in Pinekmty tiftht columns in length tint Vkm of Xm Brwfcet r 9b fir ftim iton wi fj Stock HOB DOCTOR COMPOUND Th new tnedicln evtt70ne it talking aftotff Bzcefieat for lufTer era from iadigeition, gtny stomach, cootti pation frerveutneti, rbecaatie eain, headaches, ctber commoB ilfWirjeai AM 1 vmm aim At a session of saJd Court held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of July, A t 1987 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate , , , , , In ih matter of th eiute of Frank c,unt nd hJtion praying for tho allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residua of said estate It U Ordered that the 19th day ot Juty A Dt 1987 at ten oclock in fie forenoon, at taid probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A, Howlett the exec utor named in the will, or to ome other suitable person It U Ordered, That the 7th day of September, A D 1987, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed tad circulated in said county A troo topy and allowing said account and her ing said petition It it further ordered That public notice thereof be given bv publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pincknev Dispatch, 4 newspaper printed and circulated tn said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Celestia Parshall Judge of ProbatO Register of Probate Vie Cm lot Olaft Wark Tho first glass maker hi SooHoM wag George Bay lS6itK He Will t Lyons f WSfc f im 4 V V 4vsm jzzmwtw xws jissutaif m t iv M N ft A A f ThePinclmey Wed Erra oly 14, 1937 33 wTimew Howell Theatre Wtd Th tch hri July 141516 Robert Taylor Barbara Stanwyck in a THIS IS MY AFFAIR With Victor McLglea Briaa Domlvy Douglas Fowley Alan Diaehart Robert Mc Wade 2 Feature 2 Mat 2 P M 10, 20c July 17, Sat Only KING OF GAMBLERS CHEROKEE STRIP CLAIRE TREVOR LLOYD NOLAN AKIM TAMIROFF, LARRY CRABBE Comedy lpUwful Sua Mon, July 18, 19 Mat 2 PM Con DORIS NOLAN, JOHN BOLES in AS GOOD AS MARRIED with WALTER PIGEON, ALAN MOWBRAY, TALA B1RRELL Comedy News Short Subji Double BUI Tue, July 20 HOTEL HAYWIRE 15c with Courtesy Ticket GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD1 J with 0 CARR1LLO, MARY CARLISLE BENNY BAKER, LYNNE OVERMAN I Wed, Thur, Fri, July 21, 22, 23 EWWARD G ROBINSON, BETTTE DAVIS in KID GALAHAD with HUMPHREY BOGART, WAYNE MORRIS, JANE BRYAN Comedy ComingMotintaJn Music Quality Street Make Way for 70111001 Another Dawn Woman to Love Joe Brown Riding otf Atr guests of Mr and Mrs Hoy Gladstone i Adney Smith acompanied them to Middteton where they visited Mr Rey nolds parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds M and Mrs Stephen Purcha enter tained over the week end and tfce 4th at their home at Bob White Beach Strawberry Lake, Mr and Mrs J J, Denser and five children, Mr and Mrs H R Drake, Mr and Mrs F, F Le Voy and three children and Stephen Purcha Jr all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm Blades have been visiting their daughter, Mrs Dan Brooks of Ypei Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus have returned to their home at Denver Cclo from a three weeks vacation srent with Mr Winkelhaus parents, Mr and Mrs J Winkelhaus and other relatives here and Mrs Winkelhaus parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Iford t Reading Betty Ann Kuchar has been spending a few days with Phyllis Hahn Saline Mr and ITS John Moore of Detand two children left Thursday morning for a vacation at Houghton Lake Mr and Mrs R Grosman and Mr and Mrs Fred Grossman and two sons of Detroit have been spending a few days at their cottage on the Huron River Ellwood Kisby and Miss Ann Naco of Shepard spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Amos Pickett and Miss Nellie E, Haight Lawrence Queal has returned to his home at Mio having been called here by the death of his mother Mrs Kate B QucaL Ed Grossman of Calif, visited Mrs Mary Royce Frtyay Mr and Iff, anca Wiseman aft the parent of a ion, Gary Vance born at the sanatariujm at Pinckney Wednesday morning July 7 Several weeks ago chicken thelves broke into the hen house of Wray Hinckley and stole 50 of his 70 Plymouth hens A few nights ago it was again broken into and 17 of the re20 hens stolen Mr nnd Yfs Verne Hall and son w re All Set for Your VACATION with, the Lowest SUMMER FARE3 Ever Offered Bus Fares Average Only the Cost of Drivjr your Car and Youll ha 8 Time As s Complete IrXor , I America at Uui Doput aie Kennedy Drug Stoie and family Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Detr0lt wk wd u8tl J1 guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Carl Lillyvrite and family of Howell Sun Dora Lillywhite who has spent the last two weeks with her grandparents returned home with them Mr Alex Cameron of Brennerton Washington called Friday on Mr Wm Longnecker and other relatives here Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge called Thursday on her mother, Mrs F E Gains Mrs Frank Watters, Mrs Ernest Watters and children called Friday at the Orla Jacobs home Hamburg Hamburg hive No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular lesion at J 0, 0 F, Hall Tuesday aiternon with the comander, Mrs, Blanche Pryer presiding in the absence of the commanderMri Gladys Lee, The charter wis draped in memory Ot Mrs Kate B Queal It was voted to hold the friendly day at the home of Mrs Emily Kuchar Wednesday, July 21 The annual password was conuttun icated to the,membersCommunication from the great hive read official rep orts given by Mrs Kuchar and Mrs Carrie Sheridan and other regular business of the order transacted The next meeting August 3 will be held with Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Majel Narvare Mrs, Minnie Cooper acting as committee For the good of the der Mrs Emil Blades and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus served ice cream and cake The body of Mrs Lizzie Rieckoff Gaylord, aged 84, died at her home jat Grass Lake Sunday was brought to Hamburg cemetery Tuesday after Ada Van Syckel was a dinner nn haw taritl services were held guest Sunday with Mr and Mrs F Mrt G10 n in Germany Qau83 in 1858 she came to America inl866 Mr and Mrs Jack Marter of Det he idenfc of Ham roit were Sunday guests of her par r t vid 7 y ent, Mr and Mrs H A Watson fJ fT one Bobbie Dyer of Ann Arbor spent hift wfJ of Qrw Uk ho Halls neice, Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Vx Van Horn M and Mrs Leland H Ball and Miss ilinnie Sheeney of Toledo Ohio visited Mrs Balls aunt, Miss Jule A Ball and his uncle, Henry M Queal and family Sunday Gregory Dr and Mrs, N T McClear, Stock bridge, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde McClear, Gregory, with Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones, Howell, were entertained at a six oclock dinner Sunday evening at the home of their aunt, Mrs, George Goetz in Highland Parkl Mrs F Bowdish and children and MrsFannie Hill left Tuesday morning for Beulah, Wanna will work at the Charlevoix Resort, and Mrs Hill and Donald will spend some time with F, Hill and wife, Mr and Mrs, Wm, Porter and Mr, ind Mrs Harry Bell And daughter Betty, all of Columbul Ohio, visited their coulittfi, Mr and Mrs, Cecil Gal braith thi first of the weeki Mis Betty Lerane Wiley of Detroit is spending the weelt with Misl Janet Marshal Herbert Young has come from Mo to make his home with his mother and her husband, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jacox , Chobbs Corners Shirley Kew of Detroit spent last week with Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Leslie of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett jflfWjVsVirtAftrtrtWWrtyWWWVWWWWWViYWl j Mrs Walter Troet and children of Mrs J, 0 Coner and son Duane of, , 8pent weekenJ h Kalamazoo spent ,,mother Mrs C Kingsley and Mrs her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Ander Kinggieyi son Plainfield Mr the last part of the week with his grandparents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Rev and Mrs D W Ryan attended fervices Sunday afternoon at Dundec his first pastorate charge Rev and Mrs Wilson, Pres 70 yean old The vacation school at Hamburg village opened Tuesday morning with about 20 pupils enrolled between the ages of six and 12 Classes in handicraft work are held each day with Mr and Mrs Carl Barr of Midland Mr and Mrs J D Livermore and and Mrg Carl Bcn Jr of HowcU cfamily returned from a weeks oubng on Mf and Mnj yoaRftn at Hill Top, Douglas Lake near Lew guftdayi ist , J w t, J ii Hartley Btend and xfcurter of Mrs Marsh and Mrs Bardwell en Q jweU Tuesday eventertained Mrs Ned Daviston and Mrs Cuapht1 honie Grace Bond of Pontiac, Thursday dinnw o Mh9H Mrs Paul Ludtke and family enter DinkeU wn Kew Md ained her brother and family of Mas, Detrelt onSaturday Mr Voegts U a under Rldw HoweU wr w j UIJ J Pwmk White, wife and daughter f M 197 S wfof Howell called on Mr and Mrs Jackson spent Thursday evt with his Qrfflt fiunday brottw, Ray and family Marjorie and Charles Trost of DearMiss A, Z Docking of HoweU was vljti 4, a week end guest of Will Buhl and Mrg c , for wltk ffmily and attended church centen, Mhrt p, h m WMfe Mn R, D Brensier and Joyce left Mf M Casnpbell AMRKOa f M the exception of Saturdays and Sunj fa evening for Onaway, to visit , t hr poty at the Veddar esteFW daya irom 12 Miss rfitf Py itti an aunt fltUct p Ltk Motor Campers Sportsmen Here, h Your Camp Shoe P Conference were supper guests Frl night of Rev and Mrs Ryan and all lffa M fMMseft attended the quairly meeting at Th whool will continue throWest Marion uh month df Mr and Mrs A L Button, Mrs Mr and Mf8 Haggedine spent and cousins from Ana Arbor J Miss Floris Dickson, HowelL spent Monday with her grand parents Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Mary Wnsson, Arlo Wasson and Mrs e Fo f July j0 wJ an w VMlun Nina Miller attended the quarterly Haggardinss parentsMr and Mrs, h vacation meeting Friday 1 al W t Marion Jo1in Haflrgardine at Tmlay City Mrs Wm Tisham called Sunday MisS Ar,ene Lear went Trenton Mr C 0 and A L Saturtay where she is visiting her on afternoon Dutton Miss Anna King attended the nat 11 vsit her aunt M John Beeker ional C E convention last week at and fiIy at coln Park before Grand Rapids 1 returning home BOVINE TB EXPERT RETIRES Whenever a municipality starts a MifJIdn Sw 1 hm from of the traffic, Miss Maida McClear is home from Uwg it gtg hrwM u p tMp Howell, Brighton, Welberville and other neighboring places have recelved thds appelation in the past Now, Carl Whitehead died at his home in Inkster has been honored with it CARL WHITEHEAD grand mother, Mrs Robert Lear She unadilla township Monday He was The Automobile Club of Michigan a married His first wie, Mary not like the setup there at all fW Bullis Pond died several years ago officers who make the arrests draw Later be married to Mrs Lottie no salary but are paid for each orrt Mr and Mrs Geo Shepard of S D Benni Kuchar had as a week end Lewg je funeral and burial were,Of the 520 collected in vSe fat two and granddaughter were week end Rort Long of Ann Arbor nejd tjm afternoon in Unadilla townweeks of ,une the eiy fe0 bu H20 the rest going to officers and justices The Club want one justice and one foes of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes anothep was Dave Newberg of tyr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale 11 Arbor who Pnt 6 wk here and Mr and Mrs G Shapard ad gn C1 10 d lady friend of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel have u oflloar te do all the work on sajsry Dd4aWbft wari gyny 4tiieW SIL rTr W ih whwm MMI 4 n VHW Kmmpkook ii tlt perfect camp stove far every outing anall fas ccektag bakce, broila, roaata, toasts, friesdoes every fttot fm eta do with your kitchen range Makes and burns h CASH gta Irom gasoline, the eame fuel you use in your automobile Set up and going fan speed in two minutes BuUtUi evto and wlnaehWd Deeirhrtti, eMyftn, eiay Bufltla air , auerptag Kampkook is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove most campers use, because it is si handy and reliable 7okJs com pactly, with everything inssdst protected against loss or break Made in four popolr w fl Tffy,Stwtmmmmpmmmtt nt m ,,, e nrtit tf W , TVW , ,vwt , i The Pinckney 0r arh V, SEES THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FR1SAT JULY 15,16 Gold Medal 20 107 aT Ivory Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Rice Lge, Size 11C CAM 4c Fascy Blae Rose 6c 10 lb Cloth Bag 54c Del Monte Coffee Matches Oxvclol 6 Sexes Lge Size The Pinckney Dispatch Ertercd at the Poetoffle a at Pinckney, Mich, at Second Clans Matter ubseiUk,j 125 a year n Advance tiajy i DAUL CURLETT PUBL1SHEU I Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home frora Ann Arbor Sunday Norman Reason and Lucius Doyle wore in Dearborn one day last week Mr and Mrs Julin Withey Ruth I Beunman of Howell were in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavcy of Det roit spent the week end with Cd and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mr C E Uucher attended the Cull game at Xavin field DetSaturday afternoon YV S Golden of Brighton has succeeded Irving Richardson as mgr of the Dixie Oil station here 1 Lb Can 3 Lb Can 21c 59c Fruit Salad mm Med Can 2 for 25c Argo, Corn or Gloss Starch Supreme Saiad Dressing rraLAlc ExceiPs O Lb VI clCHei O Sunshine Box iaiiit aipeB KENNEDY iu Zarki who has been working on the M J Reason farm has moved Lick only his farm near Harrisville Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were 1 rihiner guests of Mr andMrs G W Joodson in Detroit Saturday eve i o H Carr and wife have moved j back to town from Portage Lake and Roy HVnnott and family are in the Car coifage at Portage Lake Don Hammer is remodling the conj struction office he moved from the school grounds onto his lots acroi the pond into a cottage Mio Edith Teeple of Jackson visited Her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn one day last week Her mother returned home with her for a visit Kdwavd Spears Jr Andrew, Rollie nd Jame Singer, Don Hammer and rratiiiy all the others from here who re employed by the Hudson Car Co riprit et Detroit were hid off with the re1 ion of iron Ward, Mr find Mr Gordon Plummer and SPECIAL A 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush and 25c Can of Tooth Powder for A Qj 35c Bottle of Italian Balm and a 25c Bottle of Dreen Shampoo for Arctic Ice Cream 25c Pint, 50c Quart Cadillac Ice Cream 18c Pint, 35c Quart Cones, Dixies, Frostbites, Popsicles and SkiBos Presentations Accurately Filled a Kennedy sDrugStore 9 o 11 en Doris Raymond and Paul fdonville, Now York and Mr iv John Rook and children Frank Bowers was in Howell on Gene Mann of Detdoit spent the business Saturday i in Pinckney Mr H Stoffet entertained the five Floyd Haines spent several day, in huritlred c,ub at R ono oVi0tk lunch Pontiac last week r o Moi,dav An Kennedy and a pary of five Thomas oe ot Detroit spent the boys are campinK at Lake Chemung week end with Hub Lee at Base Lake ls8 Bernardino Lynch of KalaraaWrn Jeffries Is building a stone spent tho weekend with Mr and porch In front of his home in the east MM Claude Kennedy Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell had as Sunday dinner guests, L C GotMr 2nd Mrs Walter Clark spent ham and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs last week with Dr and Mrs Cecil Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Hendee at Sappine Lake near Cadill Or Haines and Bert Hick have ac been mowing ind cleaning np thfl pub Friday vicrs rt the home of Mr lie square Tt was necvary to ve a and Mrs I Iavey were Mr and Mrs sythe in some placet Harry Holland of Detroit, Mr and The Misses CowUwrc rn Kvlyn Mr Ti firry lvcy and Mae White of Darrow vpont the wvk end in lan Howell sintr with Mrs Kdna Darrow Allen Dwight Wervner ha finished his Mis Dorothy Iiogmi i wrkin 1 the ,nrrifru harvest for the SPISHI It rltiey Sntriuri one of of the largest since he st Judgp Neil Reid r, Mr Hymens Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver I 4 out 1he ilants seveal yiars nro par Grind Master of Mirhm Mfn Mrs Edward Tanky vrs in Tan fipped over SUurrMy enw to Tlosinp lrt Friday Her daughter Kthe mo to attend a funeral Me efippd MKI Albert of Medina, New who is employed by the stae hijrh ii,jrv hut Mrs Keii rrieri hak a viitinj their parents, Mr, way deparimrnt, vrturned heme with i i teessiitinH her removal to r Rue Lamb for the week j her for the weekend a hospital, Travellers Funds at this Bank You en you carry iisrd the funds ci youi vravch b cimngrinc your cash into TRAVELERS CHEQUES Vvhethoi you go by by rail, air, niotcr or turner, you need the protection oi tiee Cheques You sign them when you buy them, and ayain as you spend them They are acceptable everywhere vkh no further inflenifieation tan your second Miss Claro Ledwide w, s iu from Detroit last week Mrs, C, L Sigler, Rev and Jones were in Detroit Monday Dan Driver of Dexter culled at the Charles Clark home Thursday Fannie Monks and Neihe Card r were in Jackson Tuesday Teesphore Bourbannis lef Monday for CalifomiA where he will spend the summer Mr and Mr Wm Walsh of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W,n OConnell Mr and Mrs Clare Miller ana SON Richard of Detroit spent tin Mi and Mrs, John Martin were in Own vo Mondav MHiiiititmiiiiHtiiimumiiiiumimiuiiiiiiHimiiiin L, July 16 CASH SPECIALS Sat, July 17 1 tm Mr and Mrs Louis Coylc ware in S An1 Ajbor Saturday, S L n to Mr and Mrs Albert Slur 2 ley on June 12th a son Mi Dorothy Wilson spent u week en1 at Houghton Lake li Pnone 38F3 REASON SONS We Deliver i BLUE ROSE EICE Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries and son Joe, spent the week end in Jackson 5 2 Mr Larmont of Detroit w, the S puest, act week of Mr and Mrs Louid Coye s S LB 5c DOMINO 4X SUGAR 3 LB 25c L MONTE COFFEE L3, v port cur, a ir cc signatui lost or stolen volved is refunded deques are the amount inI FIRST NATIONAL 8AWK IN HOWliLl Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Dicait In laranct Corporation All De posit Injured up to 5,000 lot eaeh Depositor Ma tor Put Jeffries i weekend with Mr and Mre W C fev fIavs with relatives at Kuiama Miller 20 K Mr and Mrs Ora Bruff o Minros, Sheriff Kennedy of Howeli called 3 Fred Buress and Marvin Bruff werj on Lis parents, Mr and Mrs Patsy Sunday dinner guests of Ilr and Mrs Kenerdy Sunday i George Bliid Tuesday guests at the home of Mr Sunday visitow at tie hone of Mr aid rir3 0 H Campbell were John if and Mrs Wm Brown were Mr and iiUjjie3 and wife of Detroit 8 , , i i ir t r M x A Sunday caders at the home of Mr Plainfield, Mist Eva Iith cf Ann , M A v , u r ,, , j ara mrr A n Nisbett were Dr and 5 Arbor was a veeV end ertst , r n,, J J I 2 j y Ani ,111 Ml Cc0 Drudge and family ot Det 5 Mr and Mrs yx Allmon callei ,, K js 27c 3 LIBBYS MILK TALL CANS 20c CLAPPS MARSHMALLOWS BABY FOOE 3 4HOZCANS 25C lie CROSSE POINTE LB and Mr and Mrs Wm llvtzzx San roit j Mr and Mrs Geo Bland had as fS Siiday ffuofcti Mr and Mr Chas HEINZ and wife of S s CARD OFTHANKS 1 Grieb, rrnk Gricb I I wish to thank all of my frend3 BriWccwar 1 for their many acta of kindness thrt ytra Frrd Ahren spent the week5 were shown me durin my onforel ith hci drter Mrs, B C Dallerii , illness Especially for thj fnt and tVii , 6aaWl g those who loaned ui the uit of tiiek Z, leanor Kev of troit apont TOMATO JUICE CANS 29c JERSEY CORN FLAKES LGE PKG t 10C cars Mrs Gladys Leo the week end ith Mrs Wm Brown Mr ivA Mr irhn Martin of Webber ville vevo Sunday prtiest Mra Helle Drewer and daughter, Pinckney did not get a drop of rain Mrs Blanche Durfee of Ann Arbor in the severe storm which hit this sec were Sunday callers at the home of 4 PEANUT BUTTER Miller LB JAR 29c SEVERE STORM FRIDAY NIGHT HUSKIES The 4H dhb was held on Wednes tion last Friday night although rain Mr and Mrs C J Teeple fell as close as the Hicks school The Sunday dinner guests of Mrs and farm home of Clifford Van Horn was jamea Roche were Miss Loretta Roche struck by lightening but no great m 0f Lansing, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and 2 day, July 7 at the Moaner homeAfter mint of damage was done except that daughter Norine of Howell i the rectinr ice a earn and cake was the radio, wia burned out A large Sundy Qf M served nere were even guest We ree u T T aCrSS JtrMre Mr and Mw L W Hoffjs , , way which had to be removed before , ,, were glad to kern tht our mew YJwM get hig cap out A tft9 wa3 Ed Douglas and wife, Mr and Mrs ber,Ethel McNmsrawho has been ill 0 bi3Wn down near Louis Shehans at the St Lawrence Hospital inLan farill A H Flintoff said there was a eing is well eoh to be homo regular cloud burst at Rush Lake I LGE PKG 11c JERSEY WHEAT PUFFS LGE PKG 1 QQ Meats ROUND STEAK S EEHANS Owners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED FOR AND DELI WHO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE 474 HOWILU MCHUN Wm Binder, all of Flint i Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Det, roit spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs 5 Wm Fisk Mr and Mrs Glenn Tup uer of Lansing were evening calers 2 Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, 5 Paula, who have spending two weeks 2 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry 2 Hauck, of Roseville, returned home, Monday g mi Mis Lou Haze, Mrs Hattie Decker rl M JsmfcJWI Mn Wedtha Vail, and Miss Jessie Green together Jth Mrs Hattie Rat g ejss ffBjfHme and daughter Mn Glenn Smith ef 1 wlwBwBCBm BowiH vUlt4 thi GtMtM Onli II a mmm m m Lb 29c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS LB BEEF STEW, Flat Rib, tb Chunk LB 16c, 25c L4C 25ft Htn iit vv 1 Swittf Brookllal 35c W4VMWVWWftIW V 1 ts irg Kp r fir r v f 1 , f ySf JVV m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 14, 137 J Financial Statement School District No 2 Fractional Putnam RECEIPTS July 25, 1936 to July 1, 1937 Cash on Hand July 25, 1936 5,93014 inmary Money Received 6,81293 Horary hund 7864 Delinquent Tax 53236 Voted lax 2,09443 Interest osn Ikimds 16389 iiansferred from Construction Acct, 24539 C G Stackable Donation 1500 ocivol kijay 7171 A T Hutsel Co, Allowance on boiler grates 7500 A T Hutzel OIL Co Allowance Due Labor 398 H B Culbertson to Eiec Service 1791 Mrs Myers, Class Donation 1500 Basket Ball 200 Total 16,05835 Expenses 12,13853 Cash on Hand 3,91982 Dep July 10, 1937 Delinquent Tax 34964 bciiool District No J 35000 Carmen Leiand, Refund on Teachers Retirement 405 Total 703769 EXPENDITURES July 1, 1936 to July 1,1937 icachers Salaries 7,56970 Ltcuoit Ldison Co, tleotnc service l43iH xecpie Hardware, supplies, liiU Items 7840 Keats tfios, Coal, supplier 76biU Aid Reauii, Woou 1200 Andrew Biso, Labor on School Grounds 52UU MiUAn Vcuuci, nauhng uiii 1U6UU LaiUwin Hardware, Supplies OoO hciiards Electric, fixtures and Supplies 565 jhn Dinkel, tlectncal Supplies 4,40 vu Products Co, Boiler cleaners 500 ijaeral Reserve tteuik, Interest on Bonds 1,00000 U S Equipment Co, Bal on Picture Machine 68,00 i OA lent aad vwnmg Co, Canvass Curtain 2500 covers Central Supply Co, Volley Ball Equip 1574 M J Reason, Pipe and Pulleys 1030 James Shirey, Labor on Basket Ball Boards 1050 Stephen Schiabie, Piano Tuning 700 k aui CurieLt Adv and Supplies 1438 Crippled Childrens Commission 2798 Cory Drug Store , Books 2592, Towels, Tissue Etc 4492 Charles Clark, Repairs on Pump Etc 250 Standard Oil Co, Floor Oil, 455 Graubar Electric Co, Flood Lights and Equip 12975 F E Bowers, Labor and Expenses on Trip 6680 vValh Mfg Co, Diplomas 1567 V McFariand, Cleaning Tank 2000 Rose Hendee, Taking School Census 1500 W C Hendee, Postage, Stationary, Posting Not 1790 S i Gilliam, Report Cards 111 S E Swartbout, Lamps 371, Labor on Lights 100 471 Hutzel Co Air Valves 810 Jshn Wise, Pump Belt 148 C, H Kennedy, Expenses to Detroit and Lansing 990 Win Jeffreys, Extra Work on Basket Ball Equip 1500 Wm, Love, Film Splices 600 Ben Adams, Team and Grading 900 Gene Dinkel, Hauling Manure 600 Jesse Richardson, Labor 200 Stanley Dinkel, Hauling Dirt 600 M J, Hoisel, Disspreading Tax Roll 1250 Ha Sisters, Gravel 758 Offlars Salaries 10000 Mrs Pearl Doyle, Sub Teacher 2500 P, H Swarthout, Ex to Lansing, Trees,F1owers 1305 Fire Iiuurance 68000, Treasurers Bond400072000 Jstors kry 81000 Tcchers Retirement Fund 13435 Tol 12,13853 3,91982 lfl3Tl Total 1116,08835 PINCKNEY DEFEATS DEXTER Ater losing three straight games J the Pinckney team broke into the win column Sunday, taking Dexter down the line 9 to 8 Tillotson the U of M pitcher in the box for Dexter was hit freely being found for 8 singles and two doubles by Pinckney hitters Jim Lamb got four hits in four times up and Grant Ward 3 hits and a base on balls in four times up Pinckney scored 4 runs in the 1st inning and were never behind altho ugh Dexter scored four runs in the 9th to tic the score In their half of the 9th Gyp Ferrel got to first when j the catcher touched his club when he waj at bat He stole second and went to third Cole grounded out Paul Singer drove a hard one to second scor ing Ferrell with the winning run Haines allowed ten hits, the same number Pinckney got off Tillotson However errors figured largely in the scoring by both sides Next Sunday Pinckney plays Chelsea St Pinckney Pinckney ABH H PO A DOG QIABANTINE Smith, 3b 4 0 0 1 G Ward, 2b 3 2 3 1 E Ward, lb 4 118 Lamb 4 2 4 2 Haines, p 4 110 Ferrell, c 3 2 0 14 Cole, If 4 0 10 Singer, cf 4 0 10 Kerr, rf 3 1 0 1 Ledwidge, rf 1 0 0 0 R 2 0 1 1 1 H PO 2 3 Dexter AB Richard,3b 5 Tillotson, p 5 Crocker, lb 5 DeFrosia, ss 4 Blanchard, If 5 Klumpp, cf 4 0 Bartling, c 5 0 Smith, rf 6 1 Shoup, 2b 4 2 Home runBlanchard Two base hit Lamb G Ward Struck out by Haines J 14, Tillotson, 12 Bases on balls off Haines 1, Tillotson 1 Left on bases Pinckney S, Dexter 8 Double play Tillotson to Shoup to Crocker UrnpiresV Amburgey and Winkle, 0 0 1 1 7 2 1 0 12 0 1 A 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 Oi 2 Batting Skcwerski 2 Jas Lamb 27 Bob Smith 38 Edil Myer 3 Earl Ward 29 Grant Ward 2G Hrrlo Haines 23 Wayne Farrell 17 Tom Cole 4 Bud Dilloway 19 Bud Dilloway 19 Roy Reason 14 Shehan 24 Aver6 AB R 1 9 11 0 4 7 15 1 0 2 2 1 1 H 1 13 14 1 0 7 9 4 1 8 3 2 1 Pet 500 481 368 333 310 269 281 231 250 158 158 144 041 The fact has been established that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies have recently been at large in the city of Brighton and the township of Brighton and other localities in Livingston County Michigan and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog frqm biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as follows Sec 6, Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that all dogs In said district shall be securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty of the shenm of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, con stables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quarantine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or di rections of the Commissioner of Animal Industry Commissioner of Agriculture made pursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The doing of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and dur ing the period between June 16, J987, and Aug, 81, 1887 Dated June 24, 1937 Thomas E, Biker Acting Commissioner of Agriculture C H Clark State Voterinarin I LADY ENGINEERS SAVE ELECTRICITY GAS, WEIGHT TAXES I INCREASE 6,100,000 If the directions accompaning any Department of State collections in electrical uppwcances have been misjtne fisc ysr which ended June 30 laid they my be summed up a f0 were 51,660,545, Leon D Case, sec lows Operate the appliance as in1 retary of state, reported today Colstructed Kep it clean and cove vd lections in 193536 were 51,206,200 jiot n ue Oil a required Case said gasoline and weight taxes OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Hamburg 6 Dexter 5 Ann Arbor 4 Saline 4 Pinckney 3 ie Cheisua Lost 2 3 3 4 6 6 rVt 750 625 571 500 333 ,2 501 SIX MAN FOOTBALL Six man football lor the smaller high schools is a coming sport in Mich Chas E Forsthye director of Mich, interscholastic atheltics has predicted The sport will be adaptable in schools where the enrollment does not warrenat a complete football squad that can place a teani of 11 men in the field, Forsthye said Six man football is regulation foot ball played with only six players on a side Three men must be on the line of scrimmage on the offense The game is played on a field 80 yds long and 40 yds wide The purpose of six man football is to make football available to a wider range of boys than is now the case Forsthye said It is not pass and touch football, nor is it soccor, the eleven man rules governing throughout with but a few exceptions This is not an attempt to make something better than eleven man football as now pla increased 6,300,000 over 1936 to balance a loss of 1,600,000 in chain store tax collections and a reorganisation which shifted 4,600,000 in corporation privilege taxes Cane reported that gasoline taxes rose from 25,028,731 to 29,299,933 md vourht taxes from 17,452,563 to 19,559,611 He Baid the previous she says, always grasp it bythe plug jyears cain store collections were abnormally high because of a settlement effected then of litigation, Watch the cord in at connect the appliance to the soilj of oloctrkivy and repast or replace it if becomes worn or frayed These are recommendations offered by Mjs Helen Noyefc, home manage ment specialist at Michigan State College In handling an appliance cord and not by the cord itself Rough handling is hard on the fine wires In side the cord and will eventually ciuse them to break Then they ma cut through the protective covering in which they are wrapped The cord should never be twisted or bent Bike tape may be used to wrap a wire I IL has become worn For best service an electric washing machine should not be overloaded either with clothes or water In starting the machine first start the motor and then throw the machine into gear In stopping follow the same procedure Wringer rolls, of course, should have the tension Beleased when left The machine should be stored in a dry place Best results with an electric Iron come from keeping its sole or bottom involving large chain store operators i CHERRY PICKERS WANTED Cat no mud into the well from thou km drunk roxr aNdt Democratic Conteiv Hon nominated Horatio Seymour for free, 186ft 10 President Jackson vetoed ire bill rechartertnq the United Statee bank 1801 UThe United Statee Sett , are expelled ten aouthem , member, 1861 HEmployeee oi Smith and Wesson Co at Sprlnafield, Mass, etrike for wage Increase, 1318 IVThe Great Eaitern started to lay the third Atlantic cable 1866 Cherry pickers in Michigan wiK be paid higher wages this aeajn, avording to reports received by Major Howard Starret, State Reemployment Director who will begin in ten days the transfer of everal thousand workers into cheerry growing centers Last year through the National Re employment Service workers were recruited from all sections of the state most of them Jseing sent to jobs in the Traverse City region 14The French Bastille termed 1 peasant termed byrevoltina ttTreety mode wnh vetV era trtbee at Prairie du Chlenl63a DRIVERS LICENSE TESTS TO STIFFEN Passage by the 19S legislature of I the act earmarking refunds by the At Traverse City it was announced local governments of 15 that most of the growers would pay I 11 on each operators and chauf25c a lug for cherry harvesting this eurs license issued, to be used to season, a wage increase of from five meet costs of examination and educasurface clean being careful not to to ten cents over the 1936 scale At n Applicants for these licenses surface clean being careful not to mar it Disconnect when not in use Clean the dust bag of a vacum cleaner reguarly but never wash it because washing it will remove the filler in the fabric which helps to make Hart, a canning company announced measure which should advance it would pay four and a half cents a caase street and highway safepound for sour cherries which is dou ty toi opinion of Leon Case Secble the price in the last five years rotary, of State and Comrr,vssioner Our Traverse City office informs Q6 G Olaadar, of the Michigan us that about 3000 pickers will be Sut Police, noeded, Major Starlet said All Case at the request of Olander has yed but an attempt o provide footballl the bag dust prool Bits of glass, pins , ,, , MH,, W vuiur n tor schools where the game is now too or metal oijects, if picked up with a 7Ploa r8 drawn up a table, showing the sums expensive and where they do not have vacum cleaner, may clip the fan blade muf M of plckn wturned locally during the ladt three sufficient material for a lager tern, or make holes in the dust bag Spark anyone more than 16 years of age 7wn l0 StatA PoHeft m The game is played with a center,, ling of the motor is usually the result J one of these jobs or more in te f f lb MaiorKrSf heretofore h, into local i two ends, a quarterback, halfback and of worn brushes These may be repla 22 51 i T e ojheottb locAlrefunJ revenue fullback A few changes in rules willW 44 Natlottal 8 Tvw ,, make the game interesting to play as to witness Every man has an opporI unity to handle the ball on the offense I Every player is eligible to receive a pass except the center The enpmled parts of an electric fundi, range may be washed with soap and Funniest jokes of Hollywood No For the calender years 19343536 water or a mild abrasive such as whit 1 Gagman, Boasberg, who made the total refunds to local governSth In whdn th S ,s C6ld Metal part8 millions laufi a diedtelling a joke ments was S3A7378 The socalled exore we,may poiishexi with metal polish Reed thii in the AMERICAN WEEK uniform operators and chauffeurs mutt K nea m ti,e ZnTFLn Food sPiIled on cooking units is simply LY, the marine distributed with license act went into effect tui 1981 torie IrTSJtS burned off and any particles left in NET SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER and eince then revonuee have been ItittSK fes 5 ANDm U every third year, it bein, incu he passes the ball to a team mate bh Otb, Rulte 3Uy Ta 217 the play is illegal Players wear has Electric refrigerators require but Ann Arbor 16, Hamburg 3 Saline 4, refutdsUW SHKE 2 ketball or tennis shoes, except when little attention The food compart Chelsea 8 of 87 d A 1 an agreement ia retched between both ment needs regular eleaninsj and when Camet Nrt SOBCUV M L JL2U 21 Prt of 1988 coaehae rtjiftinf the ttioi oi floated W thtef ii ipilled rt bouid U a A n J PVW 7, eloeer IMlMli r rl I dpi Hf WU4UM tftifflltO ree Li 1 ,S I 1 TO rJ fyv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wwhtday, July 14, 1937 TRUE 13 THE SUN CHAPTER XIVContinued 1 1ft Did he see you Jim asked He had his back to me and the hall door was closed and he was calling the hospital and when hed hung lip the receiver he acted so funny that I thought Id better see what he was going to do because hes our guest, she finished virtuOUlVi What do you mean by funny her father demanded Well, he sort of looked around as though he was afraid somebody was watching him, she went on, and he walked fast but sort of easy like a cat does So Z went to his room in the guest wing but he had closed the door and You looked through the keyhole, Jim suggested I didnt either Susans expression was offended I just listened I heard him pulling out bureau drawers and No fibbing, Sue, Jim said sternly Tell the truth Susan looked down at her sandals Well, I did look just once through the key hole, she confessed And he was packing his bags Where do you suppose hes going she asked in an interested voice Do you suppose he just got tired of it here Or do you suppose Her eyes widened She breathed excitedly Do you suppose he was the one who took Cecilys car and hurt the girl Susans questions received no replies Id like to call the hospital, Jim said Mr Vaughn rose, paced back and forth across the bricked veranda I was about to suggest that, he said Susan looked from Jim to her father, her eyes round with interest and excitement Jim called the hospital over the telephone in the lower hall When he returned to the veranda, Susan had been banished Mr Vaughn was alone Well he asked, wheeling about as Jim entered Dolly has regained consciousness, Jim reported I talked to her nurse It is a concussion and not a fracture as they feared at first Her condition is greatly im proved Thats encouraging This Jeremy Clyde, Jim Mr Vaughns expression was grave and concerned Are you certain Fairly so, although I have no definite proof Hadnt I better go up with Cecily I dont like the idea of She wanted to talk to him alone, Jim said gently I think she has been expecting this I was sure, this morning, that she knew Ive been waiting for a chance to talk to you I couldnt when she was here Poor child Mr Vaughn sighed This is going to be difficult for her Why did you suspect Clyde, Jim Anger flared through his weakening sell control Cowardly young bounder I Id like to wring his neckl Jim detailed to Mr Vaughn the steps which had led him to suspect Jeremy, of being sure at first that Tommy had taken the car, of his talk with Tommy, of the question which had brought the look of fear Into Jeremys eyes He related the events of the day preceding the night of tile accident, mentioning Jeremys quarrel with Cecily as Susan had reported it, the party at Do You Snpposs He Was tfee Oaa Who Took Cecilys Car sad Hart the Girl the Psttons He spoke of Dolly and ffiLhints she had given him of her cqfiajntance with Jeremy With painstaking care he fitted the frag ments together into a complete ana convincing blueprint of the entire situation As Jim talked, Mr Vaughn continued to pace back and forth across the veranda, letting his cigar gC out, lighting it again, asking a question now and then, making a comment, weighing and appraising the evidence Jim presented And as he talked, Jim listened, without being conscious of doing so, for Ceo fly returning footsteps, for sounds from the distant guest wing, for some hint or indication of what taking place upstairs An interval of oonsidorabk length Bij L1DA LARRIMORE lid Larrlmor, WNU Service elapsed before Cecily returned to the veranda Mr Vaughn, becoming increasingly anxious, went over the situation again and again At times his anger, exaggerated by weariness and anxiety, broke the restraining bonds of control at times, anger was lost in tenderness for Cecily, in forgiving affection, in helpless compassion for her humiliation and grief Id give anything to have spared her this, he said She was really in love, with the boy Youre her contemporary, Jim Youre closer to her than I am I feel so helpless, so remote What can I do to help her Jim knew that Mr Vaughn neither expected nor wanted a reply He sat in the willow chair, silent for the most part, now that he had concluded his story, listening, waiting for Cecily to return He felt a bond of sympathy with Mr Vaughn They both loved Cecily and wanted to help her There was nothing that they could do When she returned to the veranda, Mr Vaughn stopped pacing, Jim sprang up from his chair For an instant a strained hushed silence filled the atmosphere Cecily broke the silence Jerry is in his room, she said quietly You can talk to him now, Fatherif you think you must, if theres anything left to be said Has he confessed Mr Vaughn asked sharply Oh, dont use dramatic words Cecily was weary and white but re assuringly composed Jerry has told me everythingif thats what you mean Sit down, Cecily, Jim said gently Youre terribly tired She lay in the long qhair, her fingers loosely linked against the dull green of her frock I want you to know this, Jim, she said looking up at him steadMy Nothing that happened was premeditat ed When Jerry called you that night, he had no other motive than to g9t help for Dolly at once The thought pf letting ycfu take the blame came later when he realized that you did not recognize his voice, that you had no idea who had knocked at the door I was fairly certain of that, Jim said If I hadnt been half asleep She nodded Her eyes turned from Jim to her father Jerry isnt vicious, she said Hes merely weak How do you know, Jim, what you would have done if youd been in danger of losing ev erything that you thought was important and youd seen a chance to prevent it How do you know I dont know, Jim said There is such a thing as integrity, Mr Vaughn said soberly The quality inside oneself that makes one do the decent thing whatever the circumstances Cecily sighed Jerry hasnt that, she said slowly I think Ive always known that something was lacking, except just at first If he hadnt run away, it would have been different I could have forgiven him for taking the car, for con soling himself with the Quinn girl But to hide, to leave her hurt and alone in the road, to let Jim take the blame A tremor ran through her, shaking her composure Will you tell me, Mr Vaughn asked grimly, how he thought he could get away with it Does he thkrk youall of usare morons I dont know Yes, I do Cecilys face, white against the dark upholstery of the chair, was resolute and controlled I cant evade any of this, she said Ive got to make myself see it clearly I must not keep a shred of any ro mantic illusion She drew a long breath and went on Jerry thought if Dolly should die, the truth might never be known There was nothing against Jim stronger than circumstantial evidence He told me he knew you could get Jim cleared, Father If Dolly died Well, she had gone with him willingly and anyone might have an accident Telling the truth wouldnt bring Dolly back His reasoning was all wrong, of course But I can see his side of it, too Was he running away Mr Vaughn asked, When you went up stairs No, she replied He was on the point of confessing His first impulse was to run away but he knew he couldnt, in broad daylight with all of us here You see he had called the hospital He knew that DoHy had regained consciousness, that the hospital authorities thought she was almost certain to recover When did you suspect Jeremy Jim asked Why did you think of him, Cecily I think I suspected him a little right from the first, she replied He knew the Quinn girl and he was awfully angry that night But I knew Dolly, too, Jim said Youd seen me with her at Dutchs Why were youVilling to believe that I was telling the truth A faint tinge of color tinted Cecilys face Her lashes curved down against her cheeks, screening her eyes I knew, she said softly Ive never felt that quality of integrity Father speaks of lacking in you I couldnt not have believed you, Jim Jims eyes met Mr Vaughns Again he saw, breaking through the anxiety which darkened M r Vaughns face that half grave, half smiling expression He looked away, a curious feeling of elation stirring in his heart I tried not to believe that Jerry might have taken the car, Cecily went on, but the thought kept coming back, even though Id known he was in bed before MacPherson and I went to Chestertown that night And then yesterday at the wedding, Jerry acted so strangely He drank quantities of champagne punch which wasnt like him at all Jerry seldom drinks more than a cocktail or two, or a glass of wine Taking care of himself is an obsession with him The punch exhilarated him to an unusual degree He tried to persuade me to elope with him I think, now, thats why he drank Did you consider the proposition Mr Vaughn asked, looking at her intently No, she said simply I had given you my word, hadnt I, Father When we got home, she continued, I called the hospital There was something in Jeremys face, as he stood beside me, waiting for me to get the connection, that convinced me, a suddenly terrified expression I suppose all the punch hed taken had weakened his self control I slept scarcely at all last night I knew You didnt accuse him Mr Vaughn asked You didnt question him even indirectly I was afraid, she said I knew that if he suspected that I knew he would run away I wanted to keep him here until you came, Father I knew you could help him to get out of this with some degree of decency, so that it neednt ruin his chances for a career You expect me to help him Mr Vaughn asked in startled amazement Dont bluster, darling, Cecily said coaxingly Let me do the talking now Dolly is apparently going to get well, she continued more gravely There will be no charge against Jerry other than taking my car without permission and driving too fast He hadnt even been drinking She went to ride with him willingly He told me that he simply lost control of the car in that narrow road If you will pay the girls hospital expenses I dont see why we cant get Jerry out of this and let him join the Cherry Hollow company as soon as possible Cecily Mr Vaughn said despairingly Are you still in love with the boy A look of pain crossed her face There was pain in the depths of her dark golden eyes I never want to see him again, she said slowly, but I do know that I want you to help him I want him to have another chance Mr Vaughn moved restlessly in his chair I dont know what I can dorhe aid He doesnt de serve help or consideration Forget him, Cecily said Do it for me She rose from her chair, stood looking at her father, at Jim The generosity of the victor to the vanquished It wts a sporting proposition having Jerry here for a visit A small crooked smile touched her lips Gentlemen, you win Where are you going Mr Vaughn asked as she took a step toward the door Im going to take two of Miss Parkers sleeping tablets and go to bed, she said And when I wake up tomorrow or the day following, Im going in to the city and buy some new fall clothes And then Her bravado seemed, for an instant, on the point of deserting her She lifted her chin and again the smile, poignant in its gallantry, touched her lips And then, she contin ued, Im going to Hawaii and learn to do a hula or help Jim run the riding academy or Her lips trembled Tears glistened on her lashes She went into the house, almost running Some thing like a sob broke the stillness The door swung to with a briefly resounding slam Cecily was gone These modern youngsters, Mr Vaughn said with a sort of roughness in his voice Bravery and bravado He cleared bis throat Call Bradley for me, will you, Jim The generosity of th victor Well see what can be done CHAPTER XV Dollys eyes, bluer than he had remembered them under a tilted white bandage, shining softly with pleasure and surprise, were turned toward the door as the nurse admitted Jim Hello t she called gaily I wasnt expecting company Pardon me if the place is a mess Ive been ironing all day Hello, DoHy Jim stood beside the high narrow bed looking down at her, gentleness in bis eyes and in his voice She looked so small and so thin propped against the smooth mound of pillows, so differ ent from the Dolly he new, in an expensive looking bed jacket all lace and chiffon, with no makeup except a delicate touch of rouge, different, youngerWhat was it 4Theyve cut off my hair, she said, aware of his puzzled faze Look, you can see what eotor it really is Sort of mousebrown Or would you call it gray Brown, Jim said I like it How are you Fine Theyre going to send me home at the end of the week This is Miss Penny, JimMr Fielding Dolly smiled at the nurse Shes been swell to me Jim acknowledged the introduction The nurse, a rosy, healthy looking young woman, looked at him with interest and admiration Dolly is our pet patient, she said, displaying large white teeth in an amiable smile Well be sor ry to lose her Dolly grimaced Apple sauce, she said But she looked pleased and a little excited Ive brought you a present Jim laid a square white florists box on the bed For me she cried Oh, Mister Fielding, how thoughtful But when she had untied the loops of silver ribbon and lifted the lid she gave a little breathless gasp of Miss Vaughn IsLovely, Isnt She pleasure Is it anyorchid she asked, lifting maidenhair fern, a mauve and purple blossom streaked with white and yellow from a nest of crisp waxed paper Of course its an orchid, Miss Penny said appreciatively Give it to me, Dolly Ill put it in a vase No you wont Dolly guarded her treasure fiercely Pin it here She touched the lace and chiffon at her breast Ive never had one be fore And fix the mirror so I can see myself This is probably the last chance Ill ever have to look like Constance Bennett in bed Jim smiled He had known that an orchid would please her more than a wheelbarrow load of less glamorous blooms You look like a million gold dollars, he said, seating himself in a chair beside the bed Miss Penny shook a finger at Dolly Only 15 minutes, she said If I let you get all tired out, Doctor Donaldson will give me a scolding I think shes in love with Doctor Donaldson, Dolly told Jim when the nurse had gone out of the room She stopped admiring her reflection in the mirror, turned her head ,to look at Jim I didnt know fori a long time, she said shyly, that it was you who found me the night I was hurt Dont talk about that, Dolly But I want to She looked down at her fingers spread in thin fans against the counterpane Herb told me all about it, that youd been ar rested Were you really in jail I spent a night at the state troopers headquarters, he said They treated me very politely Miss Vaughn islovely, isnt she Dolly said with apparent irrelevance Yes, Jim replied She brought me this Dolly touched the folds of the jacket, a soft rose pink, like a sunset cloud Ive never had anything so pretty Penny says the lace is real Cecily has exquisite taste Dolly was silent for a moment Then she said, I was so ashamed when she came to see me Why, Dolly Because Id hated her Thats why I went driving with Jeremy Clyde that night, because I thought it would hurt her You hated her because of Jeremy Jim asked Him I should say not I never liked him at all She looked up at Jim, looked away, her face flushing under the tilted bandage Dont you know, she asked in a low voice, why I hated her, Jim TO BE CONTINUED Panda, Asiatic Animal Few if any mammals are more rare than the giant panda, an Asiatic animal of most unusual and striking appearance The giant panda has been char acterized as an animal with a face nke a raccoon, a body like a bear, and feet like a cat While such descriptions are not scientifically accurate, they have some basis in fact, states an authority, adding al so that the animals teeth have a certain resemblance to those of a pig The giant panda is about the size of a black bear, has a white head and body, large black circles around its eyes, black legs, an a broad black band around m shoulders HURRAY for dear old Johnnie TwoWeeks Hes recently given the nod to these three sweet young laborers and now theyre off reaping the rewards Yes, theyre vacationing and how But, of course, SewYourOwn had them dressed right up to the hilt Miss M, picturesque blonde, above, left, knows what glamour is and how to have it, Thats why she chose this softly feminine frock with its swirling skirt and delicately slim waist You should see her of an evening in the outdoor terrace Shes a picture in black gossamer chiffon trimmed with white satin And to think, she made it all herself Miss B, above, center, and center of attraction at the Surf club, has everything under perfect control as she strolls along the boardwalk With not a care in her pretty head, and lots of streamlining in her natty little sports dress, she walks with confidence and pride She has a clever way of achieving variety by switching scarfs and belts In fact, shes so clever she made this little number, button holes and all, in one day without a hitch Miss Y, the sports enthusiast at the right, says that her three piece ensemble is so very, very and practical she wears it almost to the exclusion of her other frocks Her idea is to soak up as much sunshine as possible, and dress Take a tip from Miss Y Make your version of this ensemble in duplicate for all summer wear Have one in seersucker, the other in acetate Pattern 1241 is for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 44 bust Size 16 re quires 4 yards of 39 inch material plus 1 yards of ribbon, and 3 yards of trimming Pattern 1318 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1335 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material for the dress and shorts, and 1 yard for the topper The dress alone requires 3 yards Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020 211 W Wacker Dr, CmpagoILl Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BeU SyndicateWNU Servica IfouseMd Quest ION Cooking Sour FruitSour fruit will require much less sugar, and be more digestible, if a dessertspoonful of syrup and a pinch of bicarbonate of soda are added after cooking Measuring SugarOne pound of granulated sugar equals two cups One pound of powdered or con fectioners sugar equals two and onehalf cups Why Pans WarpAluminum cooking pans are frequently warped out of shape by repeatedly putting cold water in them while they are still hot To Freshen CoconutShredded coconut, which has become dry, can be freshened by soaking it in sweet milk a few minutes before using WNU Service PEKO T1 United States FflfT igi Ifyourdeiler cannot supply yoo,iet LllUti JAii 20cwith your dealers name forsTri DfTDDTDC pckge f 48 genuine PeKo t tlUDDLAD Rings sent prepaid, BLM Rubber Company Product, Inc, Reoa 606,1790 treodway, New Ywk Also Think Waitbut think as well body can merely wait AnyFaithfulness One is not held responsible for success, but for faithfulness AJAJ wfivwiwi1 mw rwimie p j , y IlrMifil asipBrwr , v v J i f d iC SW If You Like Service Please Try Our Kind Just oncestop for free air, free 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 r The Pindaiey DupatcK, Wednesday, July 14, 1937 WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER on every Record until the issue is set WUle the Senators managed to tied it i Road Service on tires and Batteries Dont worry j well be there in no time Lee Lavey Last week I said something about the action of the pedestrian Now I am in the position of the pedestrian watching the auto driver Just stand on any street corner or at any crossroad, or along the country road and note the actions of safme of of one a year and boost the retirethee crazy auto drivers They think ment age to 75 instead of 70 years, they have exclusive rights to the high Justices who did not voluntarily re way and that all other auto drivers,tire at full pay would have other Jusand pedestrians have no rights at all tices nrmied to sit with them on the Of course the auto driver has cer bench with the maximum remaining right prescribed by law, but to vio at the original provision of 15 late all acts of decency by excessive j Happily Tired speed by cutting in and out and by MicligBfts Boy Scout including endangering the lives of pedestrians thc trQQps fram the sixth dlstrict ieft and other auto drivers, is not any, Washinffton 0n Friday after voting bodys right thc jamDoree a thrilling success The The right o live is more sacred Lansjnr lroop ieft in the afternoon IN USING lllBUH8C w, thU organization you know that your own wishes be among the fans to see the dream cide what the COSt of the service will be game they had to pay for their brif This is an asaurance that means mud to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost , V respite when the first Saturday sess ion this year was announced with Senator Sherman Minton, Democrat of Indiana holding the floor for the third sticcesvc day in favor of the court change The debate involves a substtute measure for the original six Justice change The amendment would provide for an appointment at the rate pHrswARraqut PINCKNEY HfCMJOAN v Classified than the right to drive Council Proceedings while the Flint troops had a long wait for bussess to take them to the railroad station in the evening Cupid Wint By a vote of 203 to 129 the House of Represcntives approved the repeal of the ban against husbands and wivec working for the government The Notes Conservation Dept still survive The last known were in Tuesday, July13 1937 j , Special meeting of the village coun icil bold with following members prelGal bn had ben Protested bv wo sent, Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Bowersmens club 8and civic organizations the Otter River but none have been j 1307 Vanmarie umT Harris and throughout the nation It was part of seen for yoars The Montana gray Lavey and Meyerit the national economy act of 1933 ling apparently thrive here, many hav According to arguments advanced ing been hatched and raised in the Motion by Meyers supported by for the repeal the law prevented norOil and gas rignts on 13,000 acreshatcheries Harris that Village Council Proceed mai marriages among governmental of state land were sold to operators j The third planting of rainbow and to cooperate with Henry Ford in do omployccs and forced persons who at auction in Larking in July They j brook trout, consisting of 3000 fish sing nl streets running into the Pinck wanted to marry and at the same bought 4,808 The rights were all in was made July 13 ripy Mill Pond toUhe flow line Tra keep their jobs to use all manner of northern Michigan Michigan will receive an extra al verse Motion Carried with unanimous subterfuges In the intense debate Three albino deer have been seen in 0,nent in federal funds to aid in the vot Motion by Nowers supported that proceeded thc vote OH the repeal a plan to limit the income of husbands thc upper peninsula this year Onefight against forest fires WPP found dead near Seney Th total of derr licenses sold yrw has now reached 157,000 The state of Michigan has just pam its taxes on nearly a quarter of a million acres of idle wild land It amounted to 232,7X310 This was paid by the dept of conservation to i0 011181 trea un r Seven experienced trapners wl h 1 rained to give instructions to sheep lanchers who want to trap wolves unj coyotes under the new law The heavy rains are proving beneficial to fish life n much fish food h by Van Blaricum to give an option on So far there have been 616 forest flowage rights on parcel of ground j anj wives working for the govern ast fire this year with a los of 12,01M known as the Pinckney Play ground mcnt to 4000 a year win lest Rep j acres owned jointly by Village and P H, S J rescntives who sponsored the plan de Motion Carried as been washed into the streams To sets 6fTFcr licenses will be ISVILLAGE TAX NOTICE , Appli,itor, for a pcrmit to opor The village taxes are now due and ate a cia58 A restaurant was presented payiblc at my home 325 Main Street by J Cadwell Moton by VanHlnricum on Thursdays during July and Aug ,sUpp0rUwl by Harris to vote by ballot Blanche Martin j rrwo petitions were presented ugainVillage Treasurer st having another beer garden Moin by Reason supported by Powers that HOODWINK HOUSE a Mr CadwellV application bi ablcd An absorbing tale gWryfg ro unti, furtncr inve,tii,ation Motion bv marice tliat lasts forevera grip BoverH ,Upnorted ,y Lavey to adjo png story about a beauty prize win urn MoXo Carried, ner v 1,, loved to live but who found xdli, E Gadner, Clerk, out how much joy there H in living to dared the1 Civil Senice merit system should be entirely free of extraneous circumstances such as the marriage status of government employees The repeal measure will be sent to the Senate for future consideration ictl this fall THe regular set and one 0Ve, start in The American Weeilv f bow and arrow j tht, KrotX human intcrest mafjazinCp An attempt will be made this year with the July 18 issue of the Detroit to find out if any Michigan grayling I Sunday Times Weekend guests of Mr James Martin were hi sters, Mrs Wi, Minrt ock of Lansing and Miss Elizabeth Martin of Fhnt GREGORY CHURCH CENTEN1AL On Sunday, July 11, members of the First Baptist cbrurch, Gregory and friends celebrated the 100th anniversary of the organization of the church In spite of a very hot day capacity crowds were present through out the day Three hundred guests Want Ads WANTED One old time mCTodlan piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage Round Danish Bald Heads M L, Hinchev FOR SALE One chemical toilet complete vith stack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALELOne good work mare 8 years old i Ar ir Shchen I Flanta, WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cut citfver on shares or will buy it stand ing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tflnsky CHERRIES FOR bALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE Eating Potatoea Orville Smith FOR SALEQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim, Two drums of outside white paint Buzzsaw and frame One 1200 watt Delco lighting plant with eon mo tors and vacum cleaner, can be need for power plant Two lengths of ornamental lawn fence One rolkr bearing pump jack Economy paper baler, , Joseph Meesersmith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of, Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich also paint 1500 Also Standard size store awning Dan C Pardon Howell 321 North State Mich FOR SALEA house Mrs C L Sigler FOR SALEtHand pickeJ Navy Seed Beans Mrs Anna rrskl, Vu Vncy FOR SALELate Seed Potatoosand eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki FOR SALE A young team eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALEJEveads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G WI Clark 3 miles Southeat of Pinckney Order your 5aby Chiclt now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, Whtv BniT Rock Rhode Island Re and I White Leghorns WANTED TO BUYSome White Flint Seed Com Met Chalker I CONSULT USufor immediate cash FUR SALE ALFALFA THRLF ACRES 3 H CAPk 2500 dollars ami up J Citiaens Nuance Co FOR SALE 4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot, tage near bridge, DfexierPinckneyj road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor medium priced farms E A Strout Realty j George Van Horn I 32 Ww Washington, Howeil, email and ich , WANTEDAn electric rang Write L G Auberlin 627 Morky Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at ATTENHONt FARMERS I Wp are tiow paying for deud and dfe were present from Howell, Detroit, j Auberlin cottage, at Portage Ul JVT v GS SHEBP Finlev, Ohio Dansville, Flint, Kala1 near bridge, DextjcrPinckney roadi 77 accordingly no atrlagf LJ n Tiffen on Saturday or Sunday J oSf ,PrDnPt srrie vncTr, Ioag truck,Phone colleT to rOR SALE5 Rurner Oir Stov wfth M1LLENBACH BROTHERS CO oven attached Can begced Saturday Howeil 4QU or Sunday Guy Motutr i 1019 Lakevtew Drive, Strawberry 0 3ALECieam SepTBtWT la Lakeland, Mich Laki f00 ctnrfttion, afso 240 egg Ueubt tw Will b wlJ cheap I E atnh, Plncknty y1 p,ii,iirrry mazoo Stockbridge, Pomona, Ann Arbor Ypsilanti, Jackson Munith j Mason Delaware, Ohio Eaton Rapid Fowlerville, and Litchfield At the morning parico Hev Milton Dressel a forrir pnstor brought a brief mos stige and Rev, SUybough, who proced3c the pes vwvor nn tna field brought the moirinj aemon fn lifterhoon bm missive t era fund from thosa why WM uimbi to j mt i uttencl and MVQW bv those of forneV jFOR SALEJohn Afi ,vv, u, , mw n good shape 15 Tomatoes Defiance No 2 12 Can Macaroni 2 Lbs mmsmmmc BakiM Choco Phone 51 HOUSEKEEFKR WANTBDMiddie gJ, on in family, U K, Fnh, jLAtJRd FOR SAkKUite od Arthuy ShehanUvra riding iuf J bcr were present Wm J Bird was m i Ijakfci U1 i4UM nHse trodured rs the greatgreatirveit Wl M achaible I grndson of on of the charter mtinV FOR u pc,,,1 n4z TT y i j t 7 ii iUK fcAiiiLhuick of hay and hay bers a hundred years ago Rev W R lojtkr pt j Roihe fa m IUi Ypsilanti, pastor of the first I Georne Roclte y,iREBOY MILKERS Sales and service Drop port card to Chas O Showerman, Webberville R, 1 for free demonstration Shav Baptist church there, brought a exceptionaly fine message of inspirat ion in the cflernoon service During the day the choir sang scv eral rnthema very acceptably under WANTED TO RENTPastur7f sheep Inruire at this office tl e direction of Dan Denton Mr and Mrs D B Gregory pre sented a fern in memory of David and i F0R SALEFordson tracto with Agnea Bird charter members of the John Deere plows Completely nw church motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor The whole sendee was rich in mem feitabhihcd 1861 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yar of Safe Banking GRADUATES i r and manifold Can ba seen plowing this week A flue selection cf used cars also Servis Chevrolet Sales Dextar, Michigan Opin wemnga nJ 8undti, ories tnd fellowship At noon luneh a Mwiorlal Cake in sproprete decorations was prei cnted by My, and Mn AWi Bickn Mta tm ReM rlftyed a violin j FOB MLShA UvDVohem tractor Tha resfert Pastor of the ehUrfin tooth dr ia A k mt 1 T E ritijnal Harri hm, Rival Dog Food Spaghetti A LARGE VARIETY OF OOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICK Go forwtd an u T EE diTine command voiced by the prophet Motea whan tb children of Xarael were baited by the seemingly lmpaaaablefc water of the Bed Sea, on their way out of the land of bondage, still baa power to compel obedience and to put to flight doubt, hesitation, and indecision The command was, Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward To go backward meant slavery and submission to bard task masters to go forward demanded courage and faith In a pwr unknown to the material senses Speaking of Motes as a leader, Mary Baker Sddy writes Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p 200, Moses advanced a nation to the wor ibip of God tn Spirit instead of Bitter, and Uluatrated the grand bumu 5Suftr ii Kev W, L Cfuthbirs who tame td the field frm a Hint year past fare at Michigaii tenter last NSvnberi, , 2t hi arid fcisifaniiiy already htv the eiforta of the Berean iBible Class larVj fcire Jo te hUd Ihe people and intwiQI hffwl d j The meals were served at the Town 4 Hall under the capable direction of b the 169 Aid the following committee Mrs Jennie , Voepte, Mrs CharUs Whitehead, Mrs i v R G Chipman Mrs C D Galbreathi wva nx,rfcV i and Mrs W J Crosstnah 1 The Centennial committee conaistj ed of Thomas Howlet Mr H, E I Marshall Mrs Bob Reid and Mrs Otto Arnold, Mrs Norman Whitehead and Rev Cruthers The reception was Mr F A Howlett, Mrs Charles Bullia and Mrs H E Marshall The services of the day closed with a pageant and tableau entitled, The Lights of the world, under the direction of Bea Laraborno and Nell Denton Many of the visitors expf esed a de tire for more frequent homocoming meeting tn preparation for ihii ivent the ihureH ytirtor pp Mintti ttWfb Travelers Cheojues are deaitfned to mako traveling easier Money is not easily obtained when in strange part of the country With no ono to identify tl uvUr he w at lose te bu luJiuB by ordinary cietrti vfiavylijrs ciuquj uuiit aioney availibli iy merely cnttuainitnvt, nifi tiicquei in tlie pveaelc of the person caching thens Purchase Travelers Ch before taking your vacatis trips and know that your fym a1 safe even in case of lo the cheques r tum McPhersoQ State Back HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Meabtr o Federal Depot s v s titmlti Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 14, 1937 Description An account of the resource July 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 1937-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d970c55b352d7d8132b4dbd2e6e742a.pdf 3cc9eef97e396e78e1b13e100f4f5a39 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. wmmmmmmmmmmmmm gBinmaii nr y y OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE THATS FIT TO PRINT1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 21, 1937 7Jo729 Ford Proposition Is Taken up by Village Council and at Board of Commerce Meeting Last Week Ha Not Yet Asturned Definite Shape Last spring representees from the Ford Motor Co came here and stated that a Ford factory would be erected here providing that Henry Ford could obtain certain flowage rights etc Some 15 years ago Ford bought the water rights on the Pinckney mill pond and the land At that time he in tended to erect a factory A man na med Romberger asked a higher price than Ford offered The late Dr Sigler and Floyd Reason bought the Rom berger property and sold Ford the part he desired but for reasons unknown the factory was not built Last spring it was found out that all but two property owners would sell for 40 an acrey Accordingly options were taken on all property lying to the west of Pinckney mill pond to a point beyond Anderson This include the property on both sides of the pond These options expired about July 1 and were renewed At the council meeting the Ford Qp was given permission to, close 11 streets running into the pondAt the board tjf Com mre meeting enojughimoney was pledged to buy outJe two persona wlu vouMnot sell at Fords price Most of the optjon buying was done by MessefNorman Reason and Lucitzs Doyle They vteiied Dearborn last week ana talked to Mr Leobold secretary to Mr Ford He refused to set any definite date as to when a fac tory would be built in Pinckney but stated that Mr Fordawa In earnest and was not buying the property to play with, but meant business Just what is in the wind we have not been able to find out We understand that Ford representees hav vicited the HiLand Lake section and also Hudson Mills and Birketts Naturally both places are hopeful of developments MRS MARY LEDWIDGE Marphy C Extra July 30 U the Data, for the Extra Session of tbe Michigan Six Mea sures to be Considered Many relatives, old friends and neighbors gathered at St Marys church last Saturday morning to pay affectionate tribute to the memory of Mrs Mary Ledwidge who died in Detroit, July 14, after an illness of several morthr duration The funeral services were most impressive Solemn Re quit m Mass vi8 chanted by the Reverend Jam en Carolan, paa of St Marys Ho was assisted by the Reverend J V Coyle of Ionia as deacon the Reverend Morgan Harris of Dearborn as subdeacon the Rev A Stitt Detroit, Master of Ceremonie3 the Reverend Raynor Oak, Det roit and the Reverend Henry Donn elly, Detroit, acolytes Other priests present were the Rev James Cotter, Birmingham the Rev Vincent R Hughes, 0 P St Joseph College AdHan, Michigan, the Rev T, Lisen mcyer and the Rev Leo DeBarry, both of Detroit Rev Mother M Gerald and nine sisters of St Dominic of St Joseph College, Adrian vere also in attendance The semi on ws prea ched by Father Coyle The music was rendered by Miss Nellie Gardner and Daniel Noecker The pall bearers were Jamei Stackuble of Gregory, Loy McClecr of Pinckney, Andrew Roche Henry Ruen, Martin Greiner and Frank Brogan, all former Pinckney boys now living in Detroit Mary Roche Ledwidge, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Richard Roche, was born near Pinckney, July 6, 1860 and lived all her life in the vicinity until after the death of her husband six yearn ago when she took up her residence with her daughter, Germaine, On November 25, 1884, Governor his called a special session of the Michigan legislature to convene on Jviy 80 to finish up the wrk of the last session The following meaniirs are listed, for special consideration 1A civil service amendment 2 Broadening the Unemployment Compensation Act to include 250,000 additional persons working for small employers A womens minimum wagjp minimum hour bill 4 Three bills designed to speed formation of rural electric cooperatives 5A teachere tenure bill 6 Changes in Labor Relations and Occupational Diseases Acts, which have been passed The govern will ask the peial session to remove the provision in the Labor relations Act prohib iting picketing by persons not employ ed at the plant where the picket line is located, it,is expected Governor Murphy said the civil service unemployment compensation and minimum wage bills constitute the most urgent items to act on he governor Mid preliminary work with cojmmitteoe on important bills would be completed week in advance of the session He said the session should not last more then a few days Today was the fiist definite announcement by Murphy he would attempt to push through the minimum wage, maximum hour bill at the special session The bill which passed the house nd was defeated in the Senate, provided for a 4oVhonr week for working women Miirphy said today he favored making this 44 hours a week The governor afeo strfrf n would push enactment of provisions under which the department of labor and industry can hold investigations of sweat shops conditions and issue orders fixing basic wage rates for wo men in each industry Washington News Lejfer By Congressman Andrew Transue St Marys Picnic CathoUc Church Service dii Next Sunday will be the oecron on which the annual picnic of Si Marys church of Pinckney will L held The main item on the days C,LUis undoubtedly the bit cnick ner served by the Indies of ish Each family w uimni, furnish two chicken pic The rhre tables are to be in charge of Waving Indies I Irs Dorr StrrV, ,ic MiBrace Hoisel and Mrs LuciaIjeuh Serving will start at liih , M, au continue until ill are seod Folloing the dinner will b UJM and many former Iinckneyiles a tend these picnics every year lu itpurpose of greeting old friends O E S LAWN SOCIM v i n 1 v I ve FRED BOWMAN Fred Bowman 69, died at his homo here Sunday evening from a hern attack after a few days illness, He was the son of the late Charles Bow man, former Pinckney merchant and produce buyer His occupation was that of r carpenter and contractor Surviving are his wife, the former Mildred Parker, a sister Mrs Grace Thomas, both of Pinckney, a brother Earl, of Port Huron and four grandchildren A son J C and a daughter Mrs Madeline Aschenbrenner, preceded him in death ,, The funeral was held from the home this afternoon at 200 P M with Rev C H Zue of the Pnckney Congregational church officiating Burial vas in the Pinckney cemetery Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM exemplified the Masonic burial service at the grave Past Master Azel Carpenter delivering the funeral oration Pt lf A rood attend r the la vn social gi Lamb home jy the v last Friday evening ing program was lotte Goodremont of LV eral dance number ai ghn and Muriel V , r fashioned lady dance n i o ,, the minuet Edsii M r sisv r, Mejlm placed v , ber on the trumpet, and oirPra rie Ramblers consisting oi Howard, Jeanette and Haruari rendered several mvical n and also sang They reiH nuintiou eiwhoiiCARD OF THAN5 , Kv James Carolac viassii 800 and 1030 Oevction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M onfessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Oinrca Don Pattun Supply Puftoi Services each Sunday lorning worship 1030 jpceial and separate sondces for the little ioilta nday School H4 Claases icr all 5 Yi P U V0C Evening Worship 800 Thbirs eveniug prayer service 0 ivt Congregational Church Rev C H Zune, Minister Mrs F E Eiughn, Orgaiiib Death Intervenes Congressional business came to an abrupt halt last week when Senate Majority leader Joseph Robinson of Arkansas died suddenly in his apartsilent near the eapitol Hoth the Senthe and the house of Representees axijourned within a few minutes alter the sessions opened on the day the co year old Senator died and both Houses of Congress joined with the resident rnd his Cabinet and the the Diplomatic corps of Washington co attend the state funeral service to be held in the Senate chamber on Friday Senator RobinsonsflcatVi paradoxically caused an adfrurneat in the bitter debate over the supreme court ssue that the majority leader had decided would be kept before the Sen ate until it was decided Just a week before his death the Senior Senator from Arkansas had boasted that hicould stand a prolonged debate better than some of the senators who were opposed to the court, plan The day before Senator Robmun died and while he was absent from the sen ate chamber, Senator Bailey of Xorth tor Whaler was NrtiGjring eu r r e n HT maaen JL The supreme court biH continues to hold the utaa at Washington and despite the claims of the antis that they have the votes to defeat it they desire to send it back to the committee and thus prevent a vote upon it These people profess great love for Senator Robineon but did not even wait until after the funeral until they renewed their Tight on the bill although the present compromise bill was drawn up by him and is known as the Robinson bill The flowery motives and sacrcdness of the constitution offered as their motives for opposing the bill are all bunk Their sole aim is to destroy the Roosevelt prestige and influence The leaders are vauldbo presidental candidates in 1140 and know that their nomination is impossible while Roosevelt is holding his present popularity Senator Wheeler left the pfuty in 1924 to run as vice president on the independent ticket with Senator La Foll ette, Sr Senator Copeland was formerly Republican mayor of Ann Arbor and also a would be candidate for the congressional nomination in that district It is amusing to see the ripht about face of the conservative press Pack in the TeaPot Dome days when i Ha on inv ,iy el lie 10,1 ,nie M S KC, i V u i T i rii j i e c i i 0 wvh ooo1 t oUov y Adil ie 1Q0 A M jcisooi for cverybody 1 1 30 VRICK I wish to thank al of ,y for their many art of kiiuinwere shown me during iillness Claud H Kennedy ATLEE TASCH The marriage ol M Council 1 W W J JHifcr 19 193T Connil convened with following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Van Blaricum Lavey Bowers and Meyers , Motion by Mayer supported by Hayris to vote by ballot on Caldwell s application to operate a class A restaurant Motion carried Ballots counted Pour against and two for AppUcaion denied Moved by Bowers supported wr Lavev to adjourn Motion Carried Jfeilie E, Gardner Clerk TEACrCERS 8TANPARD8 In S4Ugxi8 Mass, a school teacher AtLee, daughter of Mv W C AtLee of Iiockrey Tasch of Ann Arbor has boi o ced It took place a Lekaso I on February 21 lai Pnii uf ents at the University of M Congratulation Ton, i Mi kobo o n O F Vlcome 5 COKNEHS CHURCH or coi iijn in Detroit v w r , ihe vas united in marriage to will ve except one laughter, Alice, died in infancy The survivors two sons, R M Ledwidge of KILLED IN GRAVEL PIT Robert L Miller 22 c, no died from injuries rioeir d large rock fell on n in tr pit at Chilson With six an or o r eralogists they were cxaminiic stones in t e pit Tie was laVn tu uv Melius ho pital, Brighton, where h d M ,uar later Coroner ilerr Wi, of Howell was railed and ue, ided no inquest was neeeary Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 reaching 1110 a in Prcachlnj b 00 pm i P Heetiiig 700 Rev C E Dictrick Pastor NOTICE iiiorc will be a fire drill en Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Ast Fire Chief Carolina in denouncing the court plan aid in rference to Senator Robinson I wish that he would nevr gro old but my wih would be in vain I am Iopin, however, that when he does grow ojij n public sejvice rifsi will not he th e to coniphiin ol hi reav,s or o m lhem a iretext lor hi remuva1 rjor Hnilev was rol Mviisr f an cai i ir remark made iiy ,he Majority Leader in the court debate whm he sid, Men will grow old and men will hang on Adjo irn nent ended tne pm raetorl Leiohil day of ,, C, lln,7 m Julv 14 Irtormingfi vifh the rnuit Hrbate the prohlem of 0i Sena hcivenit to pun1 a new maenty leader Sen roc Pakle, if Kencirk y the as majority leader under Senator Robinson and the vttortn at lirrJi on of Misdppi ato ih oiii standing candilate f,r the o n,t, u, expected to Hie toe Majority Leader juelioi when ,e ion are resumed b week after the lvturn of the Senators and Reprernt es who accompanied the body of Sen tor Robinson to Little Rock Ark ansas for the final funeral rvces l riLair two enator, Prentillrov n arid Arthur Yatidetiburg made he junrrai ilgrimore nd two Mih the Harding administraton, Senator Fall Dauffherty, Kdwin Penny and othern it could ay nothing bad enough about him, Now he has become their patron ami, The controlled press hai again uoleaed the sume flood of proprogan da that wai used againt Roopevplt lat November and indications ure that thy are again ovidoing it, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE he village te able at mv horn MRS ANNA ERWIN of on are now due and i2o Main Street Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer viav ,md Dr P L Ledvndge of efrcTtj vo daughters Sr Benedicta Marie, O P of St Joseph CoUejre, Adrian, Michigan and firs Lowi SteclsabU of Detroit thjee brokers, William and M J Roche, Pinckney, and Dr A C Roche, Calunwt, ich iaV two sisters, Mrs Michael Lavey SfpincknaV and Kn R T McClear of WluVnore e S ffif children and one great grand child The death of Mrs Ledwidge brought to a close a veil spent life marked by fidelity to Ocd and duty, filled with kindly deeds to friends and neigh bors, rich in inspiration o those nriviUTed to know her most intlmitaly in th family circle ciurt tdget reinstated as a teacher The school bord dismissed her on the grounds that she served her class cocktails and cigarettes at a class party In the old days a teachers pri vate life was, supposed to be like that of a riinister, that is above reproach They were not Supposed to drink, smoke or Ho anything the least off color The pePk set this high stan dard of deportment and for years saw that it wasi observed Of late years however, llfere have been indications that it has slipped a little Not that efforts hsvre not been made to uphold it It is not over 12 years ago that an Ypsi coel was expelled for smoking cigarettes after a battle in court at Ann Arbor, This may have been the MrtJ Anna Spears Erwm v George A Erwm was born ugu 1876 near Pinckney, and diod at Ow880 July 11, 1937 at the age of M years 11 months After a 10 day illness in the Owosso Hospital In 11 04 she was united in marriage to George A Erwin They then lived in LanirK until 1914, then moving to Owoo where she lived until 1027 when her husband died Fnvi that time on until 2 years afo, she lived among re latives near Pinckney when ne returned to Owosso She is surived by two brothers John and Edward Spear several neices and nephewsmid mam friends The funeral service wa h Id in Ovosso Wednesday afternoon July 14, and burial as made in Pinekm y cemetery Rev Zuse officiated at the burial in Pinckney NOTICE Nearly everybody has his own precious ideas about what causes auto accident It all depend on the point of view Some puoplo believe it i the slow drivei, other, claim it is the veather onie o the rod surface and tmmy to the tar itself All these factors and many others contribute of accidents Oncj oij Fupreeiit ivi John Lmgell Detroit and Karl Michener of Adrian were named among 2 representat ives to attend the funeral but the Hon Miehcncr was unable to make the trip Official Washington filled the senate chamber for the solemn and brief services for one of the 7iational outstanding Democrats who wa a ran flidate for vice president in 102s President Roosevelt sat in a chair directly in front of the vacant dek of Scrvitoi RobfnoU The ilverrued casket banked high with flowms was in front of the rostrus from which the vice president presides at senate esions The senate arosV when the louse of Representatives filed in with the delegation for the funeral journey in the vnnguard There followed the Diplomatic corns and Mrs Rob inson and he immediate family and finally the cabinet and the president Mrs Roosevelt was in the front row of the family gallery in the space re served or the presidental farmk Two vocal solos by Mias Helen Howi on, Lead Kindly Light andAbide With Me and the solemn and imnressive trailer Episcopal burial rit ual completed the service The senate chamber wa emptied with the President leaving first The casket remained in the chamber a few feet from the senators desk with an honor guard of Capitol policeman until the funcra train started for Arkansas Friday night Effect Studied The effect of Senator Robinsons The givnbling situation n Macomb county hs reached the amusing stape For many years gambling halls have nourished there on wide scale, practislly unhindered, lovernor Murphy in hi cumprign pledged himself to dri e thee out and when he went in to oTice tie Pheterfiold halet and ohr eloed Sheriff Smith was defe ted for a third torn by a man named j Havel, chiefly beriuse it was thought , he wa too lenient Sheriff Havel I rlidid ht of plae and cotififcated ot ira liine urirl putich hoards Re cently the rhlet enr out cards ann oiineing reopenine Iiie state police raided it and siied roulette wheels and d her gambling apparatus and delroyed them All this made Sher dF Havtd very angry He announced to he public at larre he had been douhe eru el, iad nothmg to do with the raid and was a liberal sheriff in a liberal county, Me Ju t h re docs this leave the church people Gov Murphy signed the hill repealing from jury duty doctors, lawyers, dentists, clergymen, teachers, railroad employees etc herohefore granted For some time there his been much complaint in regard to the class of people who have drawn as jurors It was claimed that they were chiefly drawn from the idle elpsses, were not representative and were to blame for numerous poor decisions In Detroit for some time the bulk of the jury panel has ecfisifred of housewives willin to earn a little spending money by doing jury duty This 1JVV repeal ing the exemption of what is regarded as a more representative stiTta of cit izens is expected to improve the jury verdicts, be listed a i last great battle for tha old itanftJteJSSi MlESStl twMw m nW i if building a ntw poor f juipment, There is no sn eaie For infti enre where world the blame he pimod when a c r with had brake hits a pedetrian on a slipper, pavement a,d who c bend hdien hehinl an umbrella Sirfe tiiere is no single OMI WaA7i v TUWI eauc there can be no single remedy Regular meeting of the Pinckney Jt r irnR the comhined comrttijn Chapter No 145 O E S will mcet0f fvery iivinfr j,ou t0 d0 his utmost Friday night Augutt 6th j to prevent accident Lettia Nabet Sec, to the large to, v, , of the verv imnimart causes shouldldeath on the court proposal plan ha Much attention n being given to the marijuana drug habit which 4eem to he spreading in this state It has been a vice in Mexico for years and has been introduced in this state in the form of cigarettes It is a mild drug but is said to lead to the Use of opium, cocaine and other dope Lat week the Detroit police arrested two gypsies and a boy with six pound of marijunna and afterwards confiscated a half a ton of the weed found growing on a vacant lot on Green Avenue This amount would mako, 500,000 cigarettes it is claimed, t , Bom to Mr and Mn Luciui Doyle E B, Son0n, tJth, Finely Owitwiiw tWmnold hall ground m a son been the speculative subject of Washington discu sion since the first announcement of his death Opponents of the court plan immediately Haimcd the senators death would finish the ourt issue Proponents of the court reorganization said they would press harder for the proposal in memory of Senator Robinson valiant battle for the administration President Roosevelt said the fight would go on Low latftrest Dujng the week the House of Bep At the time of Governor Murphys election the Free Press who have never supported htm in any of his cam pains observed that while his speeches were radical his appointments of men to fill important off lees were un usually high class Thi seems to be Vorn out by his rrpointmenrn so fir Joel Moore, a penal cxnert who holds both a masters and doctors decree, he named warden of tackson prison Gerrit Hevns, supt Christian schoift of Holland, appointed warden of Ionjft prison, likewise holds P doctprs and masters degree The liter was for merly supt of Royal Oak schools tad later a teacher in the tTnveruv iVk hUMwVkli P11 V J,TVW fc V Tfr v f if The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 21, 1037 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Praaa Building WablntoB, D C Washington This article shall be devoted not to politics nor to affairs of the govF at lire eminent of the naLeader t i o n exclusively but to the future tho future leaders It shall be, to that extent, a discussion of fundamentals about which I think there can be no controversy First, let us take a quick survey In the Capitol building of our own nation there is raging a bitter debate between two schools of political thought The question is whether there shall be a law passed that will give to the President of the United States the power to appoint addi tional justices to the bench of the Supreme court when and if present sitting members reach the age of seventyfive and refuse to retire from active work In Spain, a bitter political warfare moves on apace It is over the question whether Communism of the Russian sort or Fascism of the Italian brand should be the dominant influence in the government of that nation In the Far East, along the Russian border, troops of the Japanese emperor and of the Russian dictator, Stalin, glared at each other Their controversy also involves political bases That controversy also is complicated by economic conditions It is a powder keg Back in Europe, we find a dictator, Hitler by name, persecuting citizens of Germany almost without end A political question there is involved and it is complicated deeply by religion and race Hitler and his minions seek to destroy, first, the Catholic church and, second, the Jews Somewhat set off by the great Alps, although woven intricately in to the whole picture, is another distorted and disturbing condition In Italy, Mussolini, having most of his people under his steel boot, is now preparing for new crusades He has ordered all steel producing units in Italy to increase their production to the maximum so that war material will be available Mussolini wants more territory he wants to expand the influence of Fascism and he wants to build a gigantic world power in a military way with Rome as the center and with him as the head Through many years residents of Washington and visitors to the capiB fj ta tne nation Building have gloried in a for Future greensward that borders the Potomac river within the District of Co lumbia It is a justly famous park, made more beautiful by such stately structures as the monument to George Washington and the great citadel of beauty erected to the memory of Abraham Lincoln And, to add to this beauty is the vista across the river where stands in grandeur the beautiful home that was the residence of Robert E Leemaintaining throughout the years the respect that a nation has for a great military leader It reposes, or seems to repose, in peace and quiet as do the thousands of men who rest in the hillsides of Arlington National cemetery In this peaceful setting for ten days, more than twentysix thousand boysthe leaders of the fu turewere congregated in a National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America Tents were everywhere Uncounted boys in the khaki shorts, which is their uniform, flitted about the city or held various maneuvers or staged dramas of the ages in a great arena Among them was a sprinkling, and the number was not more than a sprinkling compared to the boys, of the scoutmasters and mature men who constitute the leadership of this great army of youth I hope I may be forgiven for interjecting here an expression of my personal feelings It has been my lot to work hard from the time I put off swaddling clothes The work I have done and the experiences I have met had a tendency to make me callous, somewhat cynical But I must confess that on half a dozen occasions as I wandered through this tented city, I gave thought to my own boyhood and to two boys for whom I am responsible, I felt a swelling of pride, a satisfaction of heart, that I live in a nation which has given me the right to liberty and progress Moreover, there came to me the thoughts of the future of my own two boys and the millions of others just like them future leaders of a nation that holds forth such possibilities as are best evidenced by the encampment of those twentysix thousand then within the range of my vision Then, no tribute to these future leaders of our nation1 and to the nation which bred Tribute them can or will to Wmt be complete with out mention of Dr James E West, Chief Scout Executive Dr West was an orphan boy Worse, he was a cripple And to add to these handicaps, there wee a period is his early life when the keenest medical minds said he could not live and if he did live would be a hopeless invalid But Dr West was made out of the same mold from which came the founders of our nation and from whom, as founders, the traditions and the methods known now as the American way have grown It was Dr West who devoted, indeed, dedicated his life to the organization and development of the Boy Scouts of America It is now an organization of more than two million boys and there are some six million who can be called alumni because they have grown too old to remain in the ranks of active Boy Scouts I mentioned earlier that this was an army of peace, an army devoted to the maintenance of American traditions No better proof of this need be given, if any were needed, than the notorious fact that representatives from the three totaliarian statesItaly, Germany, and Russiaare missing from the encampment In two of those states the Boy Scout movement has been superseded by a dictators decree which forces regimentation and militarizing of the youth They are being trained for war Happily most countries still pin their faith to the virtues summarized in the Scout lawthe boys promise not to die but to live, not to cringe but to blossom, by holding themselves ever trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, clean, and last but not least to maintain a reverence for God So, I think I can be pardoned for the feeling I have that in this en campment lie the seeds of a continued free America, waiting the time to take root and bloom into manhood It is from these and from these alone that we can hope to maintain in our beloved nation a political system which warrants neither Communism nor Fascism which desires liberty and peace and which challenges the cockeyed theories that government must care for the people rather than the people care for their government It seemed to me, therefore, to be something of a sour note that the National Youth administration which set up a hideous looking, boxlike structure near the center of the capital city from which literature could be distributed to the Boy Scouts This structure looked for all the world like a soft drink stand at a cheap carnival and I, personally, resented the action of National Youth administration officials who ordered its construction I felt this way because the National Youth administration is predicated upon the very theory that I have just condemneda theory that government must serve as a father for everybody and that it must lay down rules to which all must sub scribe It is the nearest thing to the regimentation that is going on in nations under dictators that exists in our government today Cabled dispatches from Russia indicate again that the dictator, Sta rr , lin, is determined Heavy Hand to rid the Soviet of Stalin of anyone and ev eryone who may be opposed to him The official announcements of the socalled Soviet government tell of the liquidation of numerous individuals who have objected to Stalins tactics or who are seeking to revise the Soviet system Liquidation in Russia means that those individuals were executed by a firing squad A dead man can cause no harm to the as pirations of a dictator The Stalin administration arranges for the liquidation of its opponents by coercion of confessions and this is followed up by what the Soviet calls a trial in a court of justice The courts of justice are owned and controlled by Stalin they decide as they are told to decide and there is no such thing as an impartial court in Russia because the government owns the courts and names the judges who are to do the governments bidding Private advices from abroad seem to show that there is a very serious uprising underneath the surface in Russia Thousands of Russians have grown tired of having one man determine whether they shall live, or die and they yearn again for a system of courts which will determine their guilt or innocence in accordance with honest evidence presented and not in accordance with the way the governing clique wants justice administered As the Russian judiciary is constructed under the mailed fist of Stalin, courts are a farce Without such a court structure, however, a dictator could not perpetuate his own power He must have control of the courts in order to carry out under the guise of law all of the whims and fancies and hatreds that he possesses A nation of free people does not long remain free after its courts become subjected to the direction and control of one man Judges who can administer justice without fear or favor are the first perquisite to liberty Western Newspaper Union Bowling on the Green Is One of the Favorite Sports in New Zealsad New Zealand Is Country of Scenic Wonders and Many Odd Paradoxes Prepared by National Geographic Society, Wtihington, D CWNU Service O N DECEMBER 16, 1642, Abel Tasman stood on the deck of the Heemskirk in the South Pacific and gazed out toward an unknown great, high, bold land At the hands of an unimaginative cartographer the new wavy lines added to the map became New Zealand, after the Netherlands Province of Zeeland, to which it bears not the least resemblance The in appropriateness of its name, however, is not the only para dox of this British dominion of the Far South Captain James Cook, who first explored the islands a century and a quarter later, took possession of them for his country only to have his claims rejected Britain still later hoisted the Union Jack over the land to prevent French immigrants from settling in the place they cher ished The countrys capital bears the name Wellington, but the Iron Duke stood firm against the annex ation Many New Zealanders who have never been away from the islands shores, and whose parents likewise were born in the Dominion, still speak of England as home Here in an area approximately the size of Colorado are grouped the snowmantled peaks of Switzer land, geysers of a Yellowstone, volcanic cones of Java and Japan, and the lakes of Italy the mineral springs of Czechoslovakia, fiords of Norway, seacoasts of Maine and California, and waterfalls higher than Yosemite Largest and Smallest Fines Glaciers slip down sharp mountainsides from vast snow fields into subtropical bush A short ride through a pass in the southern Alps will take one from impenetrable evergreen forests into barren tussockcovered lands New Zealand is the home of the massive kauri pines, some of which measure 22 feet in diameter and have reached hoary ages that rank them next to the sequoias It also is the home of the smallest known representative of the pinetree family Giant fuchsias grow to the height of 40 feet a white buttercup has blooms four inches in diameter flax is produced from a lily man has imported all of the mammals, and many of the native birds cannot fly The Maoris were the firstknown colonists of these southern islands Guided only by the stars and a knowledge of the winds and ocean currents, they boldly piloted their slender double canoes from their homeland of Hawaiki probably Tahiti and the Cook islands to the shores of New Zealand in the Fourteenth century Legend credits them with having followed the sailing directions of the famous Polynesian navigator, Kupe, who is said to have preceded them by 400 years To the new land they gave the lilting, vowel studded name, Aotearoa, which is variously translated as The Long White Cloud, The Land of Long Daylight, and The Long, Bright Land Here they lived, increased, warred against each other, and cultivated their taro and the more important kumara, or sweet potato, which they brought with them Then came whalers, missionaries, and traders and colonists arrived with gunpowder, conflicting social stand ards, and the desire to carve out new homes Principal City Thrives Protracted Maori wars, contested land claims, the discovery of gold, land booms, and a heavy depressionNew Zealand passed through them all before she settled down to economic equilibrium With its 221,300 people Auckland today has more than twice the British population of the whole country in the early 60s of the last century As a ship nears the end of its 6,000mile Journey from the west coast of the United States, or the 1,200mile span from Aus tralia, it skirts the islands that stud the cobalt waters of Hauraki gulf, enters Waitemata harbor, and finally ties up at the very foot of the thriving city The early colonists chose well when they staked out this harborside settlement that once served the country as capital and now is the largest city in New Zealand Long ago Natures forces, n o t mans industry, reigned in this locality Within a radius of ten miles there are more than 60 burntout volcanic cones Stand on the top of Mount Eden, one of the bestpreserved of the craters, which rises like an observation post near the center of the city, and you see the oncefiery throats bulging or forming symmetrical cones on the landscape From this same vantage point it is apparent how narrowly North island escaped being divided in two The isthmus upon which Auckland sprawls, between the Waitemata harbor, looking out toward the Pacifie, and the Manukau harbor, open ing westward to the Tasman sea, is only eight miles wide River estuaries and other indentations narrow it in places to a scant mile Veritably, water seems almost to encircle the red and greenroofed maze of the citys business blocks and suburban residences Abounds in Flowers Business hovers close to Queens street, which leads up from the wharves, and in its adjacent narrow, twisting thoroughfares But if the people responsible for the citys growth have failed somewhat in town planning so far as the streets are concerned, they have more than exonerated themselves in providing broad park spaces The parks seem almost numberless To them the flush of the subtropics gives perpetual freshness and color Flowers luxuriate all the year round Even the race course has an avenue of palms and extensive beds of blooms that would do justice to a botanical garden One cannot move about Auckland long without the new War Memorial museum claiming attention It stands out boldly, a massive white Grecian building, above the wide greensward on the heights of the Domain Here are housed treasures from many lands, but most inter esting of all is the comprehensive collection of Maori objects on displaythe homes, elaborately carved storehouses, war canoes, war implements, and handicrafts of that powerful native race Rolling southward in January from Auckland on the ribbon of concrete and asphalt, you pass soon into smiling open country, checkered with fields Men are haying and herds of sleek cattle and sheep graze on a hundred rolling hills Agriculture was the task to which the New Zealand colonists first directed their efforts, but in the pass ing years they have come to rely more and more on pastoral enterprise An experimental shipment of frozen meat sent to England in 1882 pointed the way out of a pinching depression that had followed the collapse of a land boom Historic Battle Scenes Today New Zealand butter and other dairy products have attained worldwide distribution Of m o r e than 4,300,000 cattle pasturing on the land, nearly half are dairy stock More than 28,600,000 sheep also range North and South islands, making New Zealand the worlds seventh largest sheep producing country and the fifth largest in wool production Near the little town of Mercer was the old frontier between Maori and colonist The whole region is historic ground, for here in 18634 the Maori warriors tested the best mettle of the British troops and long made pioneering a perilous venture Today, instead of a battleground, the district is a peaceful, English flavored countryside Upon a hill now stands the St Stephens Maori Boys college, where Maori youths are being trained for useful pursuits Just beyond Hamilton, the largest provincial town in Auckland province, you may run into peat fires that are smoldering and eating into the black soil In many places The continued dry, hot summer weather causes an outbreak of many of these destructive fires A few miles to the west of the main road that leads to Te Kuiti are the fascinating Waitomo caves Interest in the caves hinges on a tiny worman unusual carnivorous glowwormscientifically, the Boletophela luminosa The Glowworm grotto is a magically uncanny spot Floating along in a boat on the stillness of a subterranean stream, one looks tip at myriads of these tiny creatures, with their lamps alight, that cover the roof of the cavern like a dense, greenishblue Milky Way Chair or Buffet Set of Laca, Pattern 1437 Isnt it exciting to think that with your own crochet hook you can fashion a chair or buffet set as lovely and practical as this basket design A bit of string helps do the trick, giving it dura bility beyond compare Even a beginner can do this simple filet crochet, the design set off in open stitch Pattern 1437 contains charts and directions for making Lesson from Flowers Flowers never emit so sweet and strong a fragrance as before a storm When a storm approaches thee, be as fragrant as a sweetsmelling flowerRichter the set shown material requirements, an illustration of all stitches used 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 Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HouseMd Question Browning BiscuitsBiscuits can be given rich brown tops by brushing the tops with a pastry brush dipped in milk before plac ing them in the oven When Drawers StickB lack lead or black lead pencil rubbed on the edges of a drawer which has become swollen from heat will enable it to be opened and shut quite easily To Clean the PianoUse the suction cleaner to remove dust from the inside of the piano, and clean the keys with a soft cloth moistened with methylated spirit Polish with a chamois leather WNU Service United States If your dealer cannot EDfiE upptyroutMdaoc with your dealers name for a Trial Package of 48 genu, ioe PcKo Jar Ring sent prepaid Rubber Company UniM Stolw Rubber Products Inc, toe MS 1790 roadwey, Nw York UL Bark Defined A matrimonial bark is what a woman hears when dinner isnt ready on time Squeezed From Her Many a girl on receiving a proposal is hard pressed for an answer CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO wefruHJi FINEST LOCATION if convenieW it important to you then by M meant icled Hotel fuller right in the heart of downtown Detroit clots to ttorct, theatres, office buildieat, and H ttantportatbn ExeeHcnt food terved at lew prices in the Tuller Coffee Shop andCefetriaDetroHt fViendliett hotel HOTELTULLER 800 ROOMS WITH BATH PROM SINBIE V HARRY F OBRIEN, Maid FACING BRAND CIRCUS PARK , ONE OF THE SEVENTEEN WSHM ALBERT 4 HOTELS , 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES FEESEEr0 wusa orotajMKtis wwn 6AYTO,0fO0 MttMt BOOTH IMUJUIA , nan mum mourn TOKT taws m Mossr rrcafTASfSOOASS,v asam ilv Ji r mmmrmm A, X it TCe PtaeSney PuptUcK, We3neigay July Zf, 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground awl Chop Feee for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAt LONG D1S TANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER 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 Neighboring Notes The state highway dept, has renounced the cancellation of about seven miles of highway in this county Most of it is on Grand River where the highway has been re routed Married at Plainfield recently by Rev Ryan, June Taylor of Gregory to Wm Vogts of Webberville St Patricks church of Brighton is sponsoring a dance amd keno party at the Blue Lantern inn on August uc which time they will give away a V8 car A swarm of bees were recently removed from the organ loft of the Fenton Catholic church The marriage of Guy Grieve and Agnes Yax of Howel has been announced It took place at Cleveland on May 20 Game Warden Barrow has been attending the conservation officers school at Pigeon River The marriage of Helen White of Howell and Leon Laskey of Brighton has been announced Born to Mr and Mrs Andy Rudnicki of Fowlerville Review on July 12, a daughter Albert J Hall who recently retired Notes of 50 Years Ago Pinckny i to have a cijur fuctory George Reason has sold 15 binders so far this season The filthy cigarette is giving a large number of urchins here a fast start What are you doing towards the county fair Miss Franc Burch finished her school term in school district number 1 Friday Teeples new bank will have a plate lass window 7x10 Pleuse village fathers cant we have a new sidewalk on the north and west sides of the public square Mrs W B Hoff is spending a few days here before leaving for Kansas to join her husband in their new heme The thermometer hanging in front of ihe office registered 114 in the shade at 200 P M last Sunday S G Teeple has just purchased a promising Louis Napoleon colt Married at the M E parsonage in Pinckney on July 44, Mr Lewis Bennett and Miss Emma Eva Stevens both of Webster Rev Marshall off STATE SOON TO GET BETTER CAR TITLES as as president of the Mason Bank after ,uu U1 Slr v rshall on 50 years of service will erect and lceji with ti,e help of George Teepl i i i Charles Clark AA A Service Station rWerVftrMftHMe,abWWWWWeV years present a modern library to the city as a memorial to his late wife Patsy Schofield ,4, and Mildred Hicks, 5, are in the Mc Pherson Hospital Howell in a serious condition as a result of swallowing a quanity of sleeping tablets found in a purse belonging to a neighbor The Scofield girl has developed pneumonia and the Hicks girl ,is paralyzed in QTI leg Another seven yer old girl recovered after being walked around John W Rane of Whitmore Lakeed the names an weights of ten of was reelected president of the Whit1 Tavist cMwns of Wayne L H more Lake school board Last week for f Jones hasjaken the time to look up the 22nd consecutive year The juvenile base ball team went t Dexter last Monday and came back on the short end of a 52 to 10 score The village council has decreed that after July 15 all doga must wear muzzles E A Mann is advertising a closing out sale Dr Hoag has sent George Syken a horned toad from Kansas, The following is frrm the Dexter Leader A sheft time ago we publish heen filed with county clerk, John The familiar buff colored license title form will shortly be replaced with another of different color and style, Leon D Case, Secretary of State has announced Two reasons for the cause of the new form a color against which typewriting is more legible, will be chosen the new 1137 legislature passed an act which requires additional information on the face of the title The new law, passed with immediate effect, but not yet operative will require that all chattel mortages taken on motor vehicles to guarantee payment of accessories and the like be endorsed on the face of the cars title, with a true copy filed with the Secretary of State, in addition to the original filed with the register of deeds of the county In which the tran saction is made The purpose of the law is to protect innocent subsequent purchasers of cars on which chattel mortgages prev ously taken and never discharged, might be executed In such instances the new owner would have the choice of completing payment for an accessory he believed included in the cara purchase or of surrending the car to the seller of the accessory Heretofore cautious purchasers of used cars were freed with the nearly impossible task of checking tho chattel mortages recorded with thn rejriN ter3 of deeds in 83 counties Case indorsed the new law as a protective measure NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE CHANTKUY SAI,K Pursuant to A dtrne of I lit Iniltil States Dlstrlc Court for the KaHtern Dlntrlct o Michigan, Southern iMvlalon, entered May 17 th, 137, in a cause pundirijc Unrein titlilcd c ScJiram, Receiver of KIrHt National UankJJetrolt, H National Hanking Association, Plain tiff v IIAKVEY V CHAMSKI and A1AUIIII0 O CJIAMSKI hl wife, I WfiiHlunttJ, Kfiully No 7020, notice is hereby given thut Hie undersigned Special Mauler will offer at public hale to the highest bidder at the southerly or Grand RivHr Avenue entrance to the County Building In the ,tljr of HoweU, Llvftiguton County, Michigan that being the Courtlioiibi if the buid Couitj, on MONDAY, JULY 6th, 1UI7, at tanthirty oclock Ii the forenoon, Keatern Standard Tlnif, the following deRorlbwd property, vie Property situated hi the towmHhln of Green Oak, County of Llvtiitfttton, and Btuto of Michigan, deucrllied a followfl, towlt Lot 81 of Island Lake Colony Solxitvlnlon of part of the east half of section 4, town 1 nortli, rangw nix east, according to the pint I hereof recorded In Mber on of platH, page 06 Regkuer of ieed office for Livingston County, Michigan DONALD L QUAIFB i Mai Special ROBERT 8 MARX, and KTHAN V 1RKWITT, Attorneys for H C Schram, Receiver of First National Hunk Metroit, 44 Michigan Avenue, lietroit, Michigan C terry 8700 DATKU June 21t, 1987 aster 1 i m MARftfytCfi LICENSES The following marriage licenses ha STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marion J Shop Gregory ELECTRICAL FIXTURES We do all kinds of electrical work from wiring a hU to wiring a hoae, tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIR VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIREB H OUTLETS INSTALLED For firstdaw electrietema ,, At the Dexter school meeting much discussion rsa caused by the fact that the school had not been placed on the accredited list A letter i read from the aoereditine committee Tt was suggested that Supt VanAkcn attend a summer ccure and that onlr hih school teachers vith decrees be irod Judfre Georcr Sample in the cirit coirt af Arm Arbor denied the oquest of te village ci Chelsea for W tr in the Trinkle rase A uy aTrded 1rinkle 50 damnpea i to los of his rtock caused by ei dt,nVinc from Mill Creek which rinkle claimed vverage from Chelsea some of Dexters heavyweights and has handed us the following list Au ustus Wiltsy, 350 John Moore, 298 HRran Dexter Wieand, 21, Howell Hetcheler, 22, Hartland, Gottlieb Knrpn, Si, Doxter Vinrrni Howell Charles Twi, 27, Howell R,th Ruth Vel Wm, Kilts, 287 Pelix Dunlavey,275 Stric, 2H rihton T 111 U arold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER otes of 25 Years Ago The Lyric quartet of Chicago gave i fine performance at h uporn house st Fiiday evening, The partnership between Glenn Gardner and John Cadwell Kstato haa been dissolved I Petitions for the following are be j ing circulated RepublicanJames Greene and Willis Lyons for proej Cntle Curtis, 271 Joe Maginnia 270 J D Bennett, 250 George Phelphs, 245total 2,741 lbs Weight of man and wife, John Moore 298, Mra John Moore, 290total Of Pinckney won the btll xnm from Stockbridge played ther K TUO day Fickle Sellman wtn umpire and the battery wa W H Bennett and Jacobi When t e train cume In the game was 14 to 18 for Stockbridge so the boys decided to win the game and walk home In the ninth Pinckney was poisoned by scored 14 runs and won 30 to 24, 1 Dr Siglers new house is beginning to take form and the beauty of it can now be seen It is remarkable for its regularity and stuteliness At the school meeting last Monday nitrht a description and drawing of a Lansing sixroom school was shown by Mr Appleyard the architect Aug 2 was set for the drte for the vote on the 000 bonding protection Whrts became of the Chicago anorchistsV Why arert they sentenced There is opposition to the influx of foreigners to our shores and Knighta Prirhon, Helen Leon I v, 27 White, 25, Howell Alline Spicer, 21, Howell Warren Spicer, 19, Howell, HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Ttf fieir ndfoJn ryon U fJkina bout Ueot for mjfcf from indigestion, y ttoraech, constipatioa, nervouineii, rheumetiepfnheed het, ether common luiih I 1 ON SALE A KENNEDY DRUG STORE WANTED cutor, T F Tichards for sheriff, Amos , ,,, MuscJeman iui Governor Democrat of Labor ocetiea are being formed Richard D Roche for prosecutor and,to stoP l Woodbridge S, Ferris fo governor DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ao Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorn t LAW OAco t Court House Howell, MihlfQ ft PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale n Specialty Phono Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attomay at Law Phono 13 Brighton DR H, F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinekney, Miehlffift Office Hours ltOO to 2t30 PLUMBING and HEATING Will ho flad1 to gWo ostiraatos in the following inataUtioaat Stoker Plumbing Stoam or hot air boating Eioctric pumps Water systams Oil burneri orov 20 years oxporioneo GUS RISSMAN It B Grand Rrvor, MotrsjU Phono Howoil f 1 PJOXTwETm rU NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and LaJt Frontaa a Specialty 1 Also Hara City Fropsrty to frada DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovar First Ihite favinfs Bank Howell, Michigan LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9PS Pineknoy, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKE Y DENTIST Succosaor to Or Gordaniar 112 H N Michigan 6t3012s00l 00500 Tueaday and Saturday HowaU Local option will be voted upon in Washtenaw county next spring One of the features of the Hrighton home coming will be a barbecue in which a whole ox wil bo rossted Floyd Reason has sold his red Carter car to Chas Reason Wirt Barton has purchased an Overland car from FHntoff and Mdntyre Lucy and Josephine Culhane are spending the summer at Mackinac Born to Mr and Mrs Don Fiedler Id Butjchell of Toledo on July 20 a 9 lb girl We rive received many inquiries j a tf h mct Pinekney Home Coming , ovnev General Kuhn baa app oid Assistant Attorney General TcwW to prosecute the caae against Massers firayton snd Scully, props, j tf c finou Howell lockor club I St MaryV picnic la August 13, Rev FT, Commerford of Flint is the speaker The infant child of Mr and Mrs Wfl fcatz, FloreTice Andrews was buried at Howell Monday Charles Bwn has purchased Horses 4 Cattle3 O Topping of Fowlerville had a cow stung to death by bees lat week Mission Ridge, an old war horse in the 20th infantry died in Ann Arbor last week at the age of 32 years OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY Livingston, WahfytnaSv, Oakland and Wayne county Farmers will pic nic at Whitmore Lake on August 2 Ypsilanti in about a month will have 50 electric lights si tower in each ward C W Ashford, formerly employed by Dr Haze here has been appointed attorney general of the Hawaiian Island and selected to draw up a con stitution The Pettysville sidetrack Is laid and Wm Mercer is ready to start his elevator t Chalker, the Unadilla mall cat MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Original Concern to Pay for Dead Stoak STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the city of How ier is laid up with an Imflamation of m d County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1937 the eyes PROSECUTORS SEMIANNUAL REPORT Prosecutor Stanley Berriman has filed Ms six months report for the period ending July 1, 1937 It lists a 241 prosecutions and 209 convictions Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In tba matter of the astate af Prank Birnie, Deceased , B Fred A Howlett having filed in said quarter of said Court his petition, praying that a cer7S90LSIM PhotH ISO WWting roadster of FHntoff and Read Murphy and Jackson will give away all their bread, remaining in stock after 800 P M next Saturday Albert Curley Barnes, formerly of Howell, now editor of the Bellvue paper was here last Wednesday with There was one acqvlttal, 1 dismissal 12 nolle pressed, 18 discharges and 2 jsal escapes The convictions the as follows assault and battery 9, drunkenness 49, disorderly conduct 10, traffic violation 103, violating con servation laws 12, concealed weapons Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Lee, Charlen K Coste and Ireno Ctste his wife, Margaret DunMThomna Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrein, Charles W Reeves, Ira V Rooves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, GoorffQ Reeva, Louia King, Joseph Kirkland, William W Held, Seth W Field Charlc Fields William Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B War ner, Joseph D Woodard, Clarivn furker, W I Cnmpholl, Ij,nri HocjnEd win H HaMtyny, Benjatnn Nicholas, William H FArson, pnd Williim F Mott, Jr a fopurtnership, trading under the flrM nnme of W H Purshnti Co, the unknown wiv of all sail male defendant,, and the unknown heirs, rleviseen, legatees and assigns of nl said iefendants Defendants I Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for Said County of Livingston, in Chonctry, at IJowell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, 137 It appearipg from rlflinriffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on file in said cauie 1 hat it cannot be ascertained, afrer rlligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields Snth, attorneys for the plaintiff, it is OR DERED that aid defcnlnts cau 3 their appearance to Le entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said hill will he taken as conformed by them, and that plaintiff cans this order to he published within, forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county once each week for at least six successive weeks Louise M Schula Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and is brought to quiet title to land in the Township of Putnam, Livingston Cour,ty,Mich igan described as Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a prceI of land described as Commencing at Went quarter post of sad section, hence East on quarter line forty rods then ce Northeasterly to Northeast comer of Northwest qusrter of the Northwest quarter of said section thenca West on Section line to Northwest cor ner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acrM, mtti or lessj Northwest quarter, Section Twenty seven, and West half of Northeast section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land dttcribad a party in the interests of the candid1 2, breaking And entering 4, cruelty acy of Amos Muizleman, for gov to animals 2, defrauding innkeeper 2, violating electrical law 2, embea An article in the AMERICAN ilement 1, obtaining money by false WEEKLY, with the July 25 issue of j pretenses 1, lrrceny 22, contributing The Detroit Sunday Times, tells ofto delinquency of minors 1, nonsup tain instrumht in writing, purporting to be the laat will and testament of wv said deceased, now on file in said iter thence South urteenandonicourt, be admitted to probate and that half rods thence West Six as Commencing at Northeast eorwf of said West half of Northeast quit TmmW a man, who, reduced from a 60,000 house and palatial steamer states to boarding houses and busses, had to go to Jail with his third wife fctwa tbty could not py a 820 h etnaialy got W mwti f if 1 d CAM port 1, property destruction 2, ripe 2, uttering and publishing1, no pub lie utilities plates, 2 Ftoit Ffcwi i fm Brtttfcts Tht int Urn ibm wtrt mtda 4 the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett the executor named in the will, or to some other suitable person It li Ordered, That the 7th day of September, A D 1987, at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said Probata Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It le Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day odst thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six rods to placo of beginning, All In Township One North, Rang Four East, Michigan Shields A Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff M Howell, Michigan CARD OP THANKS The Ferocious OavBr ftti nt iiiJi , K jiy MJ jt nil w Z ,, 1igyyV1 J3 ,AV 4fcrN PWPWf pfl PfPfP r 7 i Tie Pinckncy Ditptch, Wedneic 21, 1937 Howell Theatre Lakeland Wed Thura Fri EDWARD G BETTE DAVIS July2223 ROBINSON KID GALAHAD Witi HUMPHREY IIOGART, WAYNE MORRIS, JANE BRYAN Holding ihe B NeWi Comedy Sat July 2AU GENE AU TRY DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 1020c We who are about to die laughing here salute Hugh GET ALONG LITTLE DOGGIE with ALSO HUGH HERBERT SMILY BURNETT in THAT MAN IS HERE AGAIN with MARY MaGUIRE TOM BROWN Cartoon The Maple City FourSunMon July it5 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont MAR i HA RAYE 26 and BOB BURNS in MOUNTAIN MUSIC with JOHN HOWARD TERRY WALKER The Happy Helpers Circle of the Junor Kinirs Daughters held a bake sle t the homo of their leader Mrs iljivry Lee The sale was in charge of hndiiny committee Joan Imis, Jean Ij KmiUor and Shirley Case iis Xafie Torbett entertained at biitiduy party Saturday evening in honor oi her brother Jock, a din vva, served to eijrht Miss Betty , Mis Nnncy Jane Smith, Miss VI in Adler, lurries Woodard, Eddie liowtiian and Alger Lee after which a theatre party was enjoyed in Ann rbr ML Melon Downing of Strawberry T xt oiendmir a few days with her riKirlier at Saginaw nd Mrs Harry Lee entertaini v v tie week end for Mr and M iVail Snrout arid children Nit, and Mrs Arthur Henbrey of M o spent the week end with their family here korgf Blishlog of Detroit was called by the illness and death of his not inlaw, Mary Sturgest to fi fln Purk Billy Has of Toledo is a guest of his cousin, Robert Henbeny X u Gregory Comedy New a uet Jul 11 2Outstanding Feature2 GREAT SYLV,A MDNEY 15c with ticket HENRY tONDA HOSPITAL MYSTERY YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE v i with JANE DARWIiLL SIR RUHMANN BARTON MacLANE SALLV BLANE THOMAS BLCK JOAN DiXOf, JU uAiS WILLIAM GARGONE Wed ThuFri , July 282930 ,D1CK POWELL THE SINGING MARINE with LEE DIXON JANE DARWELL HUGH HERBERT ALLEN JENKINS JLARRY ADLER DONALD ROCKWELL ComedyBustet Keaton in Love Neit 1ievi Coming Wings Over Honolulu Make Way for Tomorrow The Woman I Love Riding on Air 3rtt e ini Henry and children of K at Thursday with her Hter, Mrs Sarah Lam i e i me r, id Beatrice 1 , na MM U P Marian Klienschmidt rcnuered a no solo ine next meeting will be reli the home of Mi and Mi, na iKiiry on Thursday night AujU The program will be a iicspi,u 1 iavX re All St fov Your VACATION vill lnv I SIMMIR FAIKS IWV Offered Dus Fares Average Ovly the Cost of Drivirnr ynur ar and Youll Le Ts A Safo Cmjico InforroLitir, to , V a a TVs Depot Kennedy Drag Scie B ir,n iclr rv fc Hamburg Mi II, Fee way hosiers, at the regul, ol ta LihcUtii circle of Ki,,L I ,arrrs Tuesday ai erioon A pa id iunciioon wao tived at 1 oclock Li tiie abence of the president, the vice president Mrs, Elmer Stoffet presided Dcvotionalo were in charge of Miss Viola ieiys Official reports were given by Mo Cliff Van Horin and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Lee also reapondid tor the junior circle ited and published by me memocr,lee creoin and take was lei and delightful social hour held Ihe annuul school meeing ol di trict So 1 was field at the stiiool i, j liamburg village with the nadejaioi j , Cico Smith presiding Report, wea F gien by the director who reported aj balance on hand of 60000 11ui a scsrior, Charles IJennett Cleo Mimih j was elected moderator to lucced iiimself for a term ot three yoars, Uj was voted to install an elertia riig, Mi and Mrs Lee Van iloru MM two cliildren of New Jersey ad r Van Horns mother ot Howcl w, 1 diimoi guest oi Mr Van llorno ai n Mi and Mrs CKfTord Van llom Mrs Martha Haddocl 1,id the n, , , fortune to fall at her hrvne tuvc one of he shoulders Mi and Mrs V r,y Ha omranicd bv Mrs iiiiA y Miss Mitmie Pacicer of itl nricc Mis Uuth Spoonsr, , enjoyed an nuto trip in re puit of the hty lut Aek Mi Aricno Leai hs vr ni1 unnefrom a vii wi he iatrn i Mr Rohcr 1, oi oi and aunt, Mr j and f mily at Llundn 1ai la 1 iaiiel Danm imd irtm 01 ,ae relumed to their loiro at tjata j burg frn the L of M, Hospital ui IAnn Arbor1, j Mis, Lora Burnett, a tudont at j the Ford hospital in Detroit I spending a few days with 1 Mrs Clifford Van Hern Mrs Robert Zachman, Jr, and Miss Wilhememia Clark of Detroit are en1 joying a vacation at tne Zachmun cottage at Duel Lake, Wednesday accompanied by Miss Jule Ball they vis ited the U of MFresh Air Carnp at Paiterson Lahi, Donna Bennett of Lansing is spend ing a few weeks with her grandmothi, Mrs Abnira Hennett, her aunt, Mis Kail Leai and family and otner lelatives here Mi and Mrs John Moore have returned with their children from a trip to Houghton Lake Mr and Mrs Jack Swartz of To krand Mrs Thomas Howlett moved into the Fred Howlett ar 11 Morgan and family spent a,y night and Friday with re s in Jaekson 1, and om Young are working c oodyear Rubber factory in lo Haines was home from Deter Sunday Mrs Donald Hackley of , Indiana, visited last week acr and husband, Mr and Thora Howlett r aid Mrs Leo Spranger enter her neice and husband, Mr, Mrs Earl Brenner, Detroit, over weeitend, , M3 Kenneth Wright and vri and Mr and Mrs Van Jour d Mnnton visited the formers a,, Ioy Cright and family Thar They wore living in house trail t VJx pictures and selling pop,r and resorts Norma Osborne returned Sun te Cherry Orchards near ve Cirv KaVly Harris and Bernice 1 esvl visitors of Dr and Mra k ,x lacir Pardee Lake cottage ,10 Drown statiined at New v with the Navy is home for a veks vacation ii Khdne Young are spendtree weeks with Mr and Mrs Ewers, at Prudenville Madia McCleer returned to in Detroit Monday eve md Mr Arlington Allen of were Sundav guests of her mo T, End your waterheating worries forever A new and carefree service automatic ELECTRIC water heating frees you from all the responsibilities and annoyances of heating water in the oldfashioned way No longer need you run up and down stairs to light a tank, then wait for the water to get hot An electric water heater provides a definite, assured supply without any attention whatever Fifty gallons cost less than 10c a day The water is heated at night and stored in a wellinsulated tank, where it is available for use during the next twentyfour hours When you need hot water, just turn the faucet and there is your hot water on tap T i ui,,, nev H Howlett and family Hands fell Saturday ratJng her shoulder and a Im She was taken to Sanitarium for treatvViler r iir D p d her parents, E A , the past week, return Mr Baker Sunday , ,mu wife were guests and wife and their y for tea Sunday, Keslo and daughter ,J,V,MV re occupying ii are at Jos tin Lake pr i I Iprenee r, it aca vere 11 t Clark and week, end Win Mor Any Detroit Edison office will gladly give you full information about this newest electrical convenience for your home It represents the ultimate in automatic hot water serv ice ftafe, clean, and absolutely dependable M as bcn Mr and u, Mv, Ed Mullens are vis,,,v , nn family Mr and r riomas Victor norbfinnis nnd datighT inm Jre spending te weftk Mi and Mrs iuy Kuhn Phiiathea Notes and T MdeTi Lea h and friend of Drrwr Vnertthe week end with her h i ad Mr and Mrs H Ludtke , ,,1 Mrs Bert Norton were Suidav ruests of her mother and hua1,,,,1 M and Mrs Fred Norton Mr Rlnh Hnrtlev ir working in P ne i O in L Donohue the absence of Mrs C Chubfes Corners r a an FV Mrs C Clarke of Fenton and iy at the home of Mr ou Wrooner i una i ledo Ohio, Mr, andMrs Fvanl The memorial pravur was given in visited herparents Mr and va Jaa memory of Mv Qucal and Mrs Cliff DeWolt Sunday and called on her sis Van Horn appointed to draft resolu ter Mrs Vance Wiseman and son, at tions on the death of Mrs Qucal Mha the Pinckney sanitarium Jule Bail was appointed treasurer Jack Curtis ot Tecumsch is spend in two weeks with his aunt, Idrs E Exceri from he DJvf Cron Hincklev and Mr Hinckley and coumagazinc were read by Miss Ball The ns Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn next meetinf, will be held at the home jjr, and Mrs John Nagie, Jr ,re o Mi s tiuil Tuesday afternoon Aug spending a vacation at their cottage ust tenth Mr Metzer and MrsHar a1i Buck Lake d ot icledo were present at meet jfr anj Mrs jacc LTartin hrve been spending a week with relatives at tr lnti Neotiie, entertained ac Webster Grange No nil at their T,Mrs JoJ NaJe D5tr0lt fme home in Hamburg townshin Thursday Thursday topend few days at her night with 32 in attendance With the cottae mater, Edwin Jerrus, presiding, a business meeting wis held Routine butinesa of the order was transacted and rommuiacation read The mem bership of the Grange was placed in two divisions for a contest ot new members , I , Edgar Harwin and daughter cf rowlerville snent Sun drVEvening with Mr and Mrs Aud Voit vv Cnmphcl oi Uerborn and Mr andMrs Ed MV av,d Mv Irney Sc ward Schulta of Deuoit are spending Petfoit spnt tle week end at the the summer at theircottage at Buck,a0v 0f Roy Smollett Laie Albert Dinkel returned home Sun Mw Hattie Johnson of Ann Arbor dav VWWWfWWrWWWVWWVWrW iMifrZ Are you goina Where To the Tinckncy public square on Kudav i night, of coarse The Phihthea C, sendng ice cream aud home made, cake on this Friday and surely you can do no better with a dime thsn fo enjoy ice crenm and cake, and incid entally help the ladies in our one money raising event of the year The Phiiathea cordially invite you Plan were made for this ice cream social at the regular meeting in Juy held with our teacher at, the parsonage, on last Wednesday afternoon Devotionals were conducted by Rev Zuse and Clella Fish Following the op ening song, Mr Pauline Vedder called the roll and gave a report of the June meeting with Mrs Isham Members and guests enjoyed a plea sant afternoon of sewing and friendly AMBH00 chat with an offering of 130 to meet current expenses, For the August 31 evcivn from visiting in Detroitmeeting, Mr9 Herman Vedder and C Kngley spent Monday in Mrs Dora Swarthout vjU etertim iden r1 he home of Irand Mrsg cjass at gwanhouts CovePortage, MrT Wm birthd Wilke v v,, of her sister, Mrs Idith whlch time the swimminff chmpions all of tae risters being there iof the community are expected to Gloria Dully who has been spend be at their best Bring your bathing in to week in Dearborn returned itfialso kindly provide for a gen S y Sme w ir no benevolence offering as AugBrighton Saturday Vlst is the moTth for the quarterly ,,,, r,,ib2ll of Detroit and missionary meeting The roll call let OrnP C mnbell of Pinckney Called ter for e month is D at the Andy Campbell home oneway last week Motor Campersl Sportsmen I Here is Your Camp Sto Kampkook Is the perfect camp stove for every outing and outdoor cooking akr, broils, roasts, toasts, fricadoee t thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burnt own gas from gasoline, the ame fuel you use in your autosnobfl1 Set up and going full speed in two minutes jr an announcement of the marTing of her neicc, Miss Isabelle Spcnce and Clarence Bosorth of New York Miss Spcnce will be rembered here by many friends where she has spent some time James Spence Jr, of Lewiston, N Y came Saturday to visit his aunt Te lecture hour in charge of MrsMrs Lawrence Queal Sunday he Frank Winslow opened with commun went to Mio with Mr and Mrs Isw Hy singing The remainder of the lee rence Qweal and son, Leland Mrs ture hour was taken up by members Quasi and two children and Jiss HAI nanung maiy promient Red Cor4 Always Priie4 It is red coral that is and always Mrs Laurence Queal has received hes been prized, not solely for jew at Buck Lake elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health end secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong in to battle, they trusted their safety to their sword3, strength and the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Many Italians Phileas fihovljd remember the 5 Ladies Aid business meeting schedule j for this Thursday afternoon, July 21 And once again Another reminder of the ice cream social on this aoming Frldav evening Be thee without fail Phiiathea members are requested to bring cake and help serve One more reminder A fair sized class studied the lesion together last Sunday, but many slipped out after church We hone you can pll arrange to stay next Sunday and thus double end Indians regard coral as protec iso nm tion Bgeirat the evil eye The, , in egricul lingsworth have spent the wiit H wyrds red coral comes frpm the todays attendanceTopic God Vr c JJI Ex, 12 2t28 tare and relatively whateacn had weeks aVHenVQSi S5i S Peorte r ths prwinv iati 4 w ihiM m join u fw Sunday MM, LOOK AT THJSU3T Of KAMfKOOK FBATURS Builtin over tad windtbicld Uctachible etfill, wfety tn4 ewoqiart enpactty Paijtaa atr pump Hand operated filler plug, BuiMn funnel Open iron gntn Folding ichkedlnpoaitiOQ leg Self ienirm iietiftoc Second ottrnor turns on of off witb ouc enrrating, jut like gaa Ita ail imida Kampkook h the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe any where Its the stove mot campers use, because it is at handy and reliable olds coa pactiy, with everything ineidai protected against lots or break age Made in four populr model s TEEPLE HARDWARE V ,, 0f 5 L aaaHBwaaiMaki V,,H J t kney Dnat Wety, Jv 21, 1537 E RED WHITE SPECIALS for FRI,SAT JULY 23,24 Puffed Ivory Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Rice Del Monte Coffc e Matches Oxvdol Spry Fruit Salad wa Powdered Sugar 1 Lb Can 3 Lb Can IC Med Can 2 lor 2 Argo, Corn or Gloss Starch Supreme Salad Dressing Isbest Peas No2Cas C H KENNEDY Phoa 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Del The Pinctaey Dispatch j tercel at the Postottice a at Pinckney, Mich, IU Second Lla4 Matter ubariptwii 125 a year i Advance t PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED Patrick Dillion Sr was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Reason attended the Marley family reunion t Tort Huron Sunday I Howard Head and John Wise are helping Edward Tanski in the hay and harvest fields W iii ltobb and family of Howell iave been spending some timeat their ottue at SiKer Luke Donald Siier and Dr R G Sigler f Detroit spent Sunday with theoir ncthers here Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests, of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday guet of the Haze sisters vere Mrs Hattie Mains and Mrs Jlcnn Smith of Dearborn Arnold Berquist, Andrew Singer nd James Singer are picking cherios in the Traverse City secton Mr, and Mrs Dean Reason and daughter, Saly, of Lansing were Sun Jay quests of Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Albert Klag and daughter Maxine of Toledo were vesk end guests ofMrand Mrs W Peck Mr and Mrs Fred Read and child Monday for an auto trip to dahoma where they Mil visit Mrs load brother Floyd Peters Mis Grace Youngs of Detroit was Sunday surest of Mrs C X Sigler Mr pnd Mrs Ernest Carr of Detjit verc Sunday Quests of his mother Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Ir and Mrs Gordon Hester expect to Tr , viCj on an aut0 trip tu ellowstone National Park and points Mr and Mr L L Becker and iuyiitov Eileen of Toledo were Sunlv iuts of Mr and Mrs, Win rrk h rtc is general manager of the ic Oairv Co Toledo Jre Martin, Gnvrtd Trunk agen 100 f,,r tie past 12 years has retirei w pension under the national sec riv act However he will serve unti i uoceor is appointed Mr Marti i,v o no plans us yet but ma trv here We have a complete line of KODAKS Box and Folding priced from 50c to 500 Also a full line of Films Roll and Pack and VER1CHR0ME and S, S PANCHROMATIC Swimming TUBES, WATER BALLS and EAR PLUGS Arctic ice cream, Vain ilia, Butter Pecan, Strawberry and Chocolate at 25c a pint Cadillac ice cream, Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry and Chocolate at 18c a pint Gilberts Box Chocolates Picture Post Cards lc Each Photo Posts Cards, 4c each Prestations Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStare Itaitff TitM,t W Mus Marjorie Haines i employed Kennuth Dv o Plymouth spent ,n a restaurant in Ann Arbor Sunday al the home of Mr and Mrs Miss Mary Kirtland and daughterAbel Haines, r nci of nron called on Pmck Mr , r,d Tr ie relative Sunday KigHpvl Iavk Norbert 1 avey ot Detroit Nielli 1 the Jo 0l Saturday with his parents Mr and ,, ,l ,m drs Mike Lavey monTand wif, The Owosso Roofing Co are put day e t JJ vl inr new roofs on the two Masonic DaiTOw, stores and repairing the une uu te J1 Reason stove 8T0U oi schuu Xcsovi Johnson of vo Vmday callers I rark Ijowers Ai Jciiiiam of v iov V in, Simf Mrrhton s,ont En Mr aci Mrs M E , i i vvtallied a fricad, from Ypsi1nu iat TliUj day Eaucs ol the Sunday cullers at the home of Mr jay vcre a ivtir vn, a swim ad Mrs C J I ecpk were Mrs Mae ttt Portte Lrl, and a diuncr at tho Iemn of rifrrd and Miss Jessie Bronson summer home Gamble of Pontiac, T, y , t , , Glen Yeiland Mondav Mr Pau Mv aid 11 uicn leiiana were inMcrcy cJ ionda Mr Yoi aids Moil Yir Aiid,un aiticnt at V ckrey aiuiiram vr Eiiv id h scf, Xol idem, lav, hem hoi trailer ,t tho Ai Tiicy lavo been in wctk Mi ail ,,i Mr llfrhTi vvek were Mi Johti urk of Iron Mountain and her si r and husband, Mr and Mis Jewell ernet of Green Ray, Wis SiTt tre VOO i Dan iaarf f i iiv Mrs r i,i jvinif 1 o , toriMer E riji a in la or Conti lorida ahver lat i a ian n n lie, t fillll Robert 1 Sie m two parents, , Ket LiMids r,l lack 1 iver oef I iiiuufiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiifuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiitintHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiititniiniiiiitiittfMiuniuti rv I Hw to Open a CHECKING ACCOUNT The procedure of opening a checking account here is as simple as it is short Bring in the money you want to open the account with make yourself known t in iff LOV no wiil help you fill out a signature form, for your own protection and Un ruts uanK s records Then, you make out a deposit slip showinj the amount of money you are depositing You will receive both a check book and pass book That completes the transaction If your initial deposit is made in cash, you can begin drawing against it any tune that you vush A check on another bank, however, takes a short time to clear When you come in, any of our officers will be glad to assist you and inform you oi the regulations concerning checking accounts FIRS NATIONAL BANK IN huWLL Undr Fdrl Supervision Mmbr Fdrai Deposit In Utvuice Corporeities AH D poiiu lnurd up to 5,000 Iff ach Depositor i I , a ,x tiai I the sole collector for monies due t e Mr ard Mrs Win Ken a instate and in addition has the jjris in he well Tuesday diction along with the Michigan Crip M Edward lansii wn in pled Childrens Commission for estab Al Tucd atieinoon lishing all fees and rates as well as , I SfotyQ lhon ,, t ,,,,,, , inei in Detroit Sunday the procedure that shi be followed v , fi, ,,,, , r Lvans of Cievehnd a a m the rendering of related senicc 0f MJ Ida Reason ot Patterscn Two outstanding features of thi Ha M Picks ciui wife of 2 new laws provide for the definite es jali i an Ivirs Kinma darao , tablishment of a maximum amount day , S u , u A Urtv, oifnia iP3 Maria Dmkel a5 sact la a that may be paid to both hospitals few ih her bister ai ,, , s end physicians and secondly, provides , in Howell H for the prosecution as a felony of any Mr and Mrs 0 Spon,er of r, i hospital or parents and also from the were recent caller at the hoivir Mt state Willis Clark i Mr Gundry pointed out that the, Mrs C L Siglcr, Miss Ibell vV x i Y r Rev and Mrs Jones were in TLar cost to the state for these services Qnc dfy Iagt wegk , has increased tremendously during Mrs Weathea Vail and Mas Jesjs the past nine months As an example Green spent a couple of da la i 5 le said that the entire cost of treat week with relatives in Horton g H C Aitkms and wife and R I nt Sunday ards and Miss of April, May and Blanche Martin I Phone 38F3 REASON SONS Vft Deliver 3 A 3i, July 23 CASH SPECIALS Sat, aties LGE PKG 10c 9 a Flavor PKG 5c hi Mikiij Jam and Jele BottlQ 21C ruit Jars Pts 69c Doz Qts 73C Dcz ment for July Aust and ,1 ber for 1936 amounted to 52,000 Jwith Mrg villa Richa while the costs of April, May and Blanche Martin June, 1987 will run somewhat overi Dr and Mrs A J McGrepror and 200,000 4r an increase of 400 per JllBnrffirsty ffcuwivy supper guests of Mr and Mr v na cent in nine months Plainfield upper guests Mercer Wilfred Long, son of Mr an M Long of Miami Flordia was a wd r g end guest of Mrs Ida Reason lie i Miss Margaret Caskey of Detroit a student at the U of M g formerly of this place was in town j Mr and Mrs Ceroid Reason r,iiVwiaS daughter attended the MarKcy rounig Mr S S Piatt of Howell caUed ion at the horie of Mr and Ms Abrt l Thursday on Mr A L Dutton , Doe in Port Huron Sunday 3 MM Ada Van Syckel is spending Mr and Mrs, LaVerne Fisk f Sday dinner guests of Miss Teg sie Gren rA Mrs Vail were s Butter J Cookies aftBox 25c BOnita Tuna WHITE MEAT z CANS 27c BiSQisifiit 80 econd frn Package to O en LGE PKG Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS 29j x PKCS 23c Mrs riiir futterman of Chirarog end a week in Jackson Mr and Mrs Dan Martin and Mrs Marvin Martin of Webbervile called Friday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Dais Holmes and Emmett King are workin at the San near Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called 8un,roit , on Mr dMr, A ,1 ius Jr of Lansing S GROSSE POINTE Peaches 2 CANS 25c GROSSE POINTf Pineapple Juice z CANS 19c z Oran e fiiic CANS Mrs Vfsltr Snyder of Honor, ara M 9ei A W M nd M, Harry Pataer f DctJ CRACKER JACK 3 PKG 25c 10c Mrs Eyruea Tv WnMr Waiters, were in Lansing a Thursday EXPLAINS CHILDRENS Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and Mr and Mrs AruSSKSafettsari , j at Mrs Nellie Castertcns near General Gundry annoua n Sunjay About 60 were present tnat two acts passed by Rev and Mrs Ryan were Sunday the Jfcent Legislature have mater guests at Mr and Mrs FEGauss tally changed the setup wth referen1 to t heaRev Backus Charles Clark and s of the Misses 5 ars at the pic, S nic sponsored by the KinSeely Co 3 of Ann Arbor at Newport Bearh on S last Friday afternoon Air and Mrs O H Campbell end , S daughter together with Mr and Mrs 5 Fred Camnbell of Detroit returned S Mondov from a trin in the northern S Z LGE PKG 39c hnd to tvirythiitQ U towhu h5ZZ 23 attends chh Sunday night th releren 1 rt ypnTown to hear Rev Backus, ce to medical treatment of Afflicted , Aja Van Syckel, Mrs Marjorand Crippled children j je Grubaugh and Mrs Lousa r , , eoverGfi 1350 a Under tire new acts, Mr Gundrycalled Tuesday on Mr and Mrs 0riafefnateey CVeml 13 3 explained th Auditor General is now Jacobs M John Foster, Byron druprcrist, his S m 4 4 A son and daughter called t the T POfK, VHOPV lSl tUl8LB 1 patch oflfHce Monday Mr Foster work S 28c FREE DISH TOWEL JAtggS WITH EACH PKG Ige rhG V5 SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED 0 AND PIUVUU0 Tuesday, Thurtour Saturday MONt 4 Meats 29jPork Liver Fresh 2 ft 27c I Chunk Bacon LB 25CHkte Bolonga LB 2C 15C Veal an lamlr Chickens, Fresh Dressed 35c Cottage Chetie LB C Short Rift a Lb ed in the drusr store of the editors father, Wm Curlett, at Dexter over 30 years ao s S G Webb was an honor oruest at s a dinner party Sunday, his RRth g birthdav Those prent frtm away g SiiSlSFrS I Beet for Pt Rowt 16c lb o 25c of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ray Hsg rvA familv of Lansing Mr nH Mrs g HfeMP 1 A RoloriH Brir d f,,n,v f THdio iililVeV Uk Und Mn NflUi Brlggi of Howll S i I 4 M msm r V JVM AVVIfflWWPyTMMWWuHMw vmmmt 4K iiy fcBBlwV ai A4,vyisiNHkv ititfMJSfittfcAi oJpa r L M V ki 3 JS i i a m llT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS te, F JUNE SESSION 1W7 Monday June 8, uut7 Pursuant to Statute the board of Supervisors fur tie Cuunty of Livingston, cuuvtiail ut their Kooins iu tbe Court House on Moutluy June 2, Ui7 at 11 A M aurl upun roll al by the Clerk the full owing Members were found to be prcyiiit Hrlfihton Twi Henry T Rosa ColKKtub Twp Curl Kuudata Conway TvpItuss 7 Hobb DeerGePl Twp,Uuiph Wigging Genoa Twp Henry Itsell Oreen Oak TwpWilliam Duncan Hamburg TwpDaniel J Noeker Handy TwpGeorge Kckhart HarHand Twp Hoy Glendeuniug Howell TwpFred Kerry Iosco TwpLyle Itedluger Mariuu TwpVV Hurr Clark Oeeolu TwpClviU lletehler Putuum TVNorman KcaBon Tyrone TwpBert Mark Lnudillu Twplalph Glenn Brighton City Jtiv K Pitkin Howell CityW Hurry iurtrell, Chr By the ClerkA petition from several clvli organizations ami individuals of the County, was prevented to the Hoard, requesting thut a suitable ofthe be obtained by the County, for tbe ue of the County Nurse Moved by Duncan and supported by liobb Unit tbe matter of renting a suitable office for the County Nurse, be pTerred to tlie Committee on Public Jroiuids nml Buildings Carried By the Clerk The semi annual report of the Inspect,irs of the TJ wna refill to Tlie Hour,, and uorx motion f Supr Koss wiiich Miis duly sup ported by Supr Bert Clark, the report was accepted, adopted end placed on tile tpon motion of Eckbart which wag duly supported by Snnr Duncan, Board udjourned until 130 P M Afternoon f union Supr Kekhurt of U Cihulual Claim Committer prewnteii ,1 u the Board which Wire allowett s reeonuneuded as apieiir by numheiis I 0011D0051 except No DOOli, inclusive Sipr Dtinean of the Civil Clalma Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers DQOi8007, Inclusive Supr Noeker of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board wuicu were allowed recummeuded a appear hy numbers 1ilu80001 inclusive, except No i 6051 Supr itsell of the luminal Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Hoard wijieb were ullowed as recommended u appear by number DOUWoOTl Ini iusive Supr Giendcnning of the Criminal Cluiinu Committee presented bills to the Board whleh were allowed as reeotnmetided as appear by numbers D007081 inclusive L pou motion of Boss which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at fc 30 A M Approved N tl Gurtrell Chr Countersigned John A Hngmun, Clerk Tuesday June 29, 1987 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays sessjou were read aud approved By the ClerkA communication from Walter Warden, relative to the administering vaccine to all the dogs of the County, to prevent rabies, was presented to the Board, Moved by Beason ami supported hy Pitkin, that tlie communication be laid on tlie table Carried By tbe ClerkA communication from the State Assn of County Treasurers relative to srtiding the County Treas f to the annual meeting of that Assn at the expense of the County Moved by Berry and supported by Bert liirk that the County Treasurer be niithoriyed to attend the annual meeting of the State Association of County Treasurers at the expense of the County, Curried supr Itsell of Mo Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear bs nutulor D00S30088 in eliiKivt Supr Kckhart or tlie Criminal Claims foinmittor priheiitei iilil to tbr Board which were all itvnl ts reronimenrtPd na ppeur by nuuihers DU1800000 in elusive, excent No D wl, lion motion of Kobb which was di 1 y supported by Bert Clerk, Board adjourned until 130 P M Aftcrnoort 9elon Kupr Dutrau of th Civil Claims Committee presented blili to the Hoard which were allowed is reconynendfld as atipenr ty mniiKcru 1 0i oHi in rhislve npr Rfdivrfcr nf ih Civil Clnlms ,,T,ilftnp jjn iifitrd bilig to tlir Bnafd Willi r SiinlVrri lecfjm lllfl dd k Pfi by noi,,er U0104flifKJ inCltiKivt 8uur 5nekPr of tlie Civil Claims Committee fifMad lois flip Boiril Whfrh were rllod u rioiiimrnd fts ifipour by ruihiijJT n dloi oil inclusive , ,, Sur Tlcliiirf of fn nriiiniil iims Ceijitiittet iirsntcii bils to the Board wnicli wer, allowed a r otimicnded as aptHflr bv buitibers 1fiiitj ot22 inoiiislve, Mtipr flitKirniilfjg of tlie Crinurirtl Haltr s Cniniitte prrsehtcd billR to Hie Hoard which wctr Hllrtwed n refTnncTnlei nprear by Humbert D1 61fJfl Inclusive upf llsell of th CrltnliiiU Clnims Cntnmtttee procouted iills to the Board viilpi wefn nlowod as recommen lea n iMipouf bv numbers DGJ278120 inrlttive Tpon motion of Berry, which was duly stiiipoited by Brt Clark Board ndtournert until tomorrow morning at Approved W H tartrell Clmlnnnb fillirsigned TJm , ITnirma n fletk VedhetJav, iunt 30 1031 Hoinl met, roll called, quonnii prosrnt, The tiiiniites of yesterdays fles slot were read and approvid Supr Hedinger of the Civil CliHma Committee presented tilts to the Board which Were allowed as recommended n nppenr by numbers D61fW0137 ill elusive upr Dunejin of the Civil Clnims Committee presented bills to the Board which were nlbocd as recommended as appear hv numbers T flis, Supr Noeker of fr Civil Clnima vimlttee presented bill to the Board which were allowed as recommended appear by numbers D61306140 in F sire snpr Erkhart of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tn tbe Board which were allowed recommended t appear by numbers D61476140 in fin sir Supr Ttsell of the Criminal Claims remittee presented bills to the flflflM whleh were allowed ns Tpcnmmended ft Appear by numbers D61308156 10 eltislre except DrtlM m rr Pckhart of the Criminal Hnlm Cnwmittee presented hills to the Board wMen Were allowed as recommended as unpfdf by numbers D61866175 Indwslf Mi npf 4leadenning of the Criminal fWd committee presented hills to tm fifttrrt which were allowed as remtRfiHd as appear hv numbers DMJvTflUW indnsive, except D 1 Pfipr Vooker presenfrd the followJl resolnHon and moved its adoption, Mfh was duly supported by Supf WflllSR Thronch the death of MM, Kaf Pall Qtieni a lifelong resiiwt ftf Hatnbnrg Twp , this County one of the fw remaining first rfweendant of a pionper family Wpmati who hft alwivs been active In Crirrtftinrtlty find County Affairs, and tUWy SAItahf to be of heln to tbnae t2L2P rnrn 11 contact, and n fCtMwtKAf Mrs Jtieal wasa daugh r m inP Hon Wm Ball, a former wwnJwr tit tnlt body, and alo the wife Ml ftmfit tnoT Ttnre B 0enl TfmBfrtrOHm BS IT RESOLVED th Liyltston County Board of JinftftrrtftAf that we ettend to Mr t 4 blcamtty our sincerest symtXtntotrnma, HKSOLVBD Thnt nmnmirti fm spread on nnr ree Mattit rMk he intrncted WJWPT 9 to Mr Qiteal Cnrrted VMttftt ftf Wtrry which was mnuMttati hv Reason, Board admom T The Pinckney Dkpatch Wejaetday, July 21 1937 elusive Supr Kedlnger of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D0186J1S8 inclusive Supr Itsell of the driuiiiml Claims Committee presented bills to tbe Board which were allowed us recommended as appear by numbers D018U61U3 inclusive Upon motion of Bert Claui which was duly supported by Supr Kaddatr, Board udjouin until tomorrow mornlug ut u oclock Approved W II Gartrell, Chairman Countersigned John H liagmau Clerk TfauntdHy, July 1, 1WJ7 Board met, roll called, quorum present Tbe minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Bitkln of the Committee on Salaries of Coout Officers, recommends that tbe County Treasurer be authorized to hire the necessary extra Clerk hire in the office at the expense of tbe County Moved by Boss and supported by Keanou, that the recommendation of the Committee on salaries of County Of ficers be concurred in Carried Supr Noeker of the Civil Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D61U7 Supr Uuucau of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Bourd which were ullowed us reeommeaded as appear by numbers D01D8 0UU4 inclusive supr Jlendeuuiug of the Criminal claims CommittM reaehted bills to the BouiU vi iiicu Vte anowed as reeoJiiiiiejujLd us up pear bv uuiubers DbUu OJll iucJusne, eieept LtiLuo Supr ickhuit ol tbe cruniual Claims Committee presented bills to tue Boaru wuicu Here allowed u recomuienued as juear by numbers DblJlbu luelusive, except JJblo l pou motion of Kckhart which was duly supported by Hetculer, Board aujourueu until 1 U 1 il Attemoon selon Moved by Berry aud supported by JJuuciiJi, that the matter of purenasJug au auiiressoGraph for tue County, be laid on tue table Carried Supr it sell of the Criminal Claims Committee pieaeuted bills to the Board wuleU were allowed as recommended uu appear by numbers U tJJiio inclusive Supr Eckhart of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recouimetiiied uu appear by numtiers Db1, Sujr jcknart preseuted lav following iCesolutiou, wuleii was duly supported by Supr tiuncau VVBKUEAS, The damages done by dogs to livestock and poultry in this County bus increased each year for the pust lew years and the claims made lor the same amount to considerable amount more than the taxes on dugs bring in, we feel that every precaution I should be taken to kill these dogs and reduce tbe umouiit of the claims if possible TUERKPORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the Board of Supervisors of this County shall uot order the payment of any claim on this account unless the Justice of the Beace called to adjust such a claim shall nrst notify the County Dog Warden, who shall assist the said Justice in determining the amount of damages done and in locating the dog or dogs if possible In case the Justice cannot contact tbe Dog Warden, he shall notify the Sheriff and he or one of his deputies shall assist the JuBtice in place of tbe Dog Warden UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That tlie County Clerk shall notify each Justice of the ieace In tlie County to this effect, Resolution Carried Supr Duncan of the civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended tis appear by Numbers Dda2 Supr, 1itkin of the Salary Committee recommended that the Sheriff be allowed to appolut a Deputy SherlU at llnckney and Gregory during the summer months at a salary of 0000 per mouth, aud that the Deputy Sheriffs ut Fowlerville Htid Bilgbtoii be allowed the sum of 15,00 per mouth for gas HIII oil for their cars Aluo that the Sheriff be allowed to appoint special deputies in tbe County during tlie hunt int, season, and that they be ullowed to retain the fees In eacUlcase, Moved by Bobb and supported by Berry that tbe recommendation of the Sahiry Committee be concurred In Carried Supr Rois of tue Finance Committee made tu following recommendation Your Fiuuuce Wnulttce begs leave to make the following rucommendu tloti i We recntnmsKd that th County Trcns uKr truhsfti from the Generul Fund, rtflicietit funds to th Cemetery Truat fumi, to pay all unpaid Interest on f,iid deposited with the Countv Trfns itrpr for thin purpffi up to and including Mar 1, lb87, umpnud ut the rata of two 2 per cent Pr annum, AU iuterfs r,jvl by t CouuMr Treas urer on monies deposited in the Cemetery TniPt ahull be credited to this fund aid on May 1, JOfig, and nn that date each yrar thereafter, the Treasurer Rhall idly to the varlriue Cemetery Assdciarlon or proper authorities entitled to receive the same, the interest comruitill at th rrtte of two 2 per cent per annum, or at the same rule as is paid to the County Treasurer for the deposit of these funds, SignedJ Henfy T Ross ROM J Hobb Fred Berry r Comrnittco Moved by Pitkin Efld luneotted by Olenn that the recommendation of the France Committee be concurred in Carried Supr Redlngrr of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 10253 Upon motion of Glenn which wns duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 030 A, M , Approved W TT Onrtrell, Chairman Countersigned John IT Hugrnau Cleric Friday, July 2 J37 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Noeker of the Civil Clalma Committee presented bills to tbe Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by ntimbers D6287 Supr Redinger of the Civil Clalrot Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number D6238 Supr Clark of the Committee on Equalization prewnttd tn following report KSfiSJ 8333 mm fliffftiHiyityi tgllBliiSSiSSI ggSgggggggggg gg U Sfs iig HTh J iSBSSBfgil fsg n KiJiSSSSiNBZCri Signed Bert Clerk W B Clark C E Pitkin Norman Reason Ross J, Kobb Committee Moved bv Erkhart and supported by Berry that the report of the Committee on Kiutilization be laid on the tab until 23 P M this afternoon Carried, Supr Kckhart of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the bill of Pr Maucnso, for professional services in the Bommarito case, and recommended that the bill be allowed at the sum of SloOOO Moved by Kobb and supported by Berry that the recommendation of tbe Criminal Claims Committee be concurred iu Carried tpon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Itsell, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Selon Snpr Kckhart of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as npppfir by numbers D02506252 inclusive, Moved by Ross and supported by Eckharr that the Board pay the County Clerks necessary expense for bia attendance to the annual meeting of the state Assn of County Clerks Carried Supr Hefrdder of the Per Diem Commit fee presented the pay roll of the sever Supervisors for listing dogs, the several Township Clerks par roll for maVlML election returns, a nil also the Supervisors pay roll for attendance at o rl and June sessions of the Hoard, which were allowed as sented DOG QUAMTI1 LIVINGSTON COUNTY The fact has been established that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies have recetly been at large in the city of Brighton and the township of Brighton and other localities in Livingston County Michigan and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog fropi biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read wwu MI as foHows Sec 6, Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine ou dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that ail dogs in said district shall be securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It ehall be the duty of the shenfl of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quar antine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading a provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, ord tectiens of the Commissioner of Animal Indus preMoved by Kckhart and supported by Berry, that the report of the Commit be taken from the tee en Kijmilization tiilde Curried Moved hy Ross and supported by Ti M tli Cc renort of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file, Carried Moved hy llerrv and supported bv fjleiwi tmt the riorlr of Mil Ttnr he instructed to write a letter of tluniks mid appreciation to the Detroit Kdison Cninpnny for their very earnest cooperation nnrt work performed in the rewlrtng of the Court House Carried The minutes of the duys session were rend mid approved tpon mutlon of Duncan, which was duly supported hv Jlerideiininp Board injonrtted subjert to the call of the Chairman Approved V n Gartrell Chairman, Countersigned JohnA Bagman Clerk any of the , orders or diAnimal Industry Commissioner of Agriculture made Dursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not hess than ten dollars nor onore than five hundred dollars, or siiaJJ be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than ix months, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The doing of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between June 16, 1937, and Aug 81, 1937, Dated June 24, IDS7 Thomas E Baker Acting Coinxussionar of Agriculture C H Clark State Veterinarin The main building of the state sanitarium was struck by lightening one night last week but not much damage done except the fuses were burned out A number of cattle were l killed in Oceola township, D0101W, n aiirlrw VJexter Justice Fee D8105Jfimory O K, Miller, Justice Fee DOiott K Q Webb, Sheep Claim 4800 fi J liunesn Justice Fee No Kme Fur nose Amount Ltni40naudv G, Bonneville, Coroners Fws 1000 DilOilMichluatj Stute Police, Supplied tor Sheiirt 040 1 HaM Iietrolt lniry aiu Pood Council, Supplies for School Comiur, 7 jji,6 Allyu A IWKUIJ, Supplies for tkltool Cutumr, jiUirfiPriiTikrl ,Mfj, Cu Supplies fin ,iipic n I1 to 1 o7Viruik Ai Yurlf, lllC, SUppliQfJ tot School Comfflfi AibTiic ICiU Yrvti, Sujipileji for School Commr Laidin, ilroa, Sutipiiii for 111J se,,j Ieiesnoiii c I T,fi tuMUii c,t 0,04 MDliil1 Porter, suii tjliTl,u,,,jy Untlt lril tiv ir H t Hirnunutoi Prof D IMM 1H1 in my K heboid Commr supplies for Nchool Commr SuppUea for Sejiodl Commr Knjpher 1ee in ie, office Supplier, Treasurer H Hiiiuinutoi Prof Servicoa at Jail v stfrpheoi Iii f services at ,laii Mclncrsou Muiocinl Hospital W, J Ityriiiren, Prt f, s Ijdlo lo n, G llutiijt U0IPHenry 11, SJi U ill, Lobule M, K I Kriiix Jood Miirkef Supplies 1 10,1 Dr ,T 7, lleudroi Prof serv 1 no T, niious Home Jmiry, Supjlies pHOT MleblKBn School Srrvlce 8410 2187 6,61 1S,W rifl WL SSSfLbor Idl80Lon ector peifcV wistD0187Oe Ddl H Supplier bor in Davis emift Labor In Davis case Labor in pav3 cae Labor in Davis ease , aur, Labor iu Davit ease lark Lpbor iu Ha via pClR2Vinos Vocrer Dm3Mrirfn MaaM lh t Clark I j, nordonfUbor iiTWanV HjMMjliuin Mifflin i Stftnlle 52i SSWvrt Jitm iMMHp JflHMir for prisoner discuBeB Services erv Cent, Imf serv, Cout dJseaaeB Supplies for County Officer isnunn, Mileajyo i out disease case emit, disease eaae cont, disease coat COmmr ritii,ii t f3 mm r,M Kckhart, at Jail fiflnudZlW Kckhart Spettl Coma PllQuv Ilrkin, Ipeciul Cotnmitt,ee Supplies tur School nmitreri special Committee Dtil 12Henry Jtoas, Bpeclal Committee D113 Hurry Oortrcf, Special Committee DUllJKrd Berry Special Committee 1115Henry Itsell Special Committee D611rtGeorjre Kckhart HpeHal Committee flll7William tuneaj, Sjieeial Committee DovnHoword Soule Slirep Claim UCiPilIleher Wilkinson, Sheep Chiim 1U4fl Willis J, DuiiciUi TuntiT Pee I MiniArthur Collins Sheep Claim Ijl8Churle Falk, Sheep Claim D041Vern Sharpe, sheep Claim D0,1OHenry Huskinson, shtvp ClHlin D0011Walter GOSH Jnsthe Fee n lidiiiThadd Andrews Sheep Claim D tvK I Jcllrey lustiee Foe pfiOtiflWllliird J Hvne, Sheep Claim DfflKenneth Tloutell, Sheet Claim DWiS Tyndnll A Tones, Sheet Claim DOMFlit Kumle, Sheep Cliim DV70Willis T Duncan, Justice Fee 1071John Bly Sheep Claim D072Clarence Taylor Sheen Claim pfln3C ,T Hicks, Justice Fee D6074B D Grover Sheep Claim D80713Thad Andrews, Justice Fee D607rtErnest Besaert Sheep Claim 10077Emory Miller, Justice Fee , DfloTSMarguret MelvLn, Sheep Claim DfW7iMax p080c J wmmtmi mmmmmm mmmmmm s m M ,gS8g2SS85Sgggg BuekSheep cift Hicks, Justice Fee D60SlTheodore Sarsent, Shtep Claim 8 185 Harold Copeland Killing Sheep Dojrg 0084Arthur C Moore Sheep Claim , Dfi08Arthur C Moore, Sheep Claim DftoseMelvin Hlbner Sheep Claim MDfl08fWalter Goss, Justice Fee D60S8Arthur A Gruesbeck, Sheep Claim DtWWOTheodore Holtfortb, Sheep Claim I 8fW0Walter Oosa Justice Fee 6092C E Sweet, Sbeen Claim fl003C E Kieinschmldt Justiee Fee H8forest Lyons Sheep CUltn lifvralter Ooaa, Justio Fee ftllOPMlip Foster, Sheep Claim 6121Leon Fdster Sbeep Claim Drtl22 U A Hlknn Juatlce Fee 87,43 88S 800 DiH 1,00 1000 8fe 8TO 023 870O 176 9101 480 6t 800 1200 8000 21,00 480 4,00 1200 1200 1400 4500 4,ii 800 17B0 3060 7000 200 2O0 2,,13 5820 3220 8428 800 230 8650 lfl00 200 2760 470 2300 240 w 400 QSW8H08ST nobb, Spelttl Cotrthilttee 00201Fred Berry Special CotnmJttee 10205Bort Ilafrfc, Sheep Claim Dtt07Piitnk E Bowers JuM 8Bertrantl W ,0frank E fi D0212nenry ill owers Justice Fee Vte, Sheep Claim Bower, Justice Fee iskey Sheen Cltim jnstfee Fee n SftTtliiS Stenoirrapher F RrM Uvlr JVGunwly SnppilM V fJsSISIT Bnrkovira Sheen Claim sVeepDojs KSTS Alml SbaTpe Mlleave and RxMti ili 230 34800 280 800 4,00 220 2000 4Jaj 400 8840 8706 040 8,80 789 8,00 4,20 10,50 fS iiUu 3040 394 6400 1200 800 12M 198,50 600 10800 161 1200 8S0 4, i2M 2000 1200 1080 11060 260 1000 260 1200 350 00 600 4,00 3703 14060 1000 87A0 1840 800 , 230 10060 16250 1400 700 aW 08000 40380 1173 S6HenVy It 9 D62o1D6270mf f Jobn A tbe County aforeatl transpfipt of the 0 the County afofttn wool tfctflrot,, ,, Iff TSTI owflinii ft city ClerR rmf matfnlTeiectfim fttnrnV 8nr 200 looao sojp tl0,2861 W WM i smms ,assjjRi 1 1 1 i si Matif of th Cfrll naima ff bills to the BM 1 Pv 8At tOUX A BAOMAJt Comity Clerk, VfitilOfia HRIsimanLabor A SuppfleVaVialf 0142Dr H Q Huntinjrton, Prof, serviroa VfH3 Mrerance Fnnerai Home Ambulance serriee 4iPr Duncan A Cameron Prof, aoryic ennt alien tniVK K Johnson A Son, Supplies for Co, officer 0118Bert Harris, Sheep Claim Dftl40 Frank E Tnirn Mr John net Bowers Tnatice Fee Clinton Sheen Claim Margaret Kelvin, Chicken Claim Burkhart, Sheep Claim D01WTamea A Smith Se n P61MMrs PfilMC A Burkbart, GUNDRY SXLAINS CHILDRENS new aw8 prtvidt tot , ,,, AID LEGISLATION tablirtmjnt of 1 T Auditor General Gundry MBa wt TZT fd today that two acta pd by JStSLZJSi th, NMBt Ugidator have mul to aSKrtS T T1 ally chaed th wtup wth referen hlluloTff8of ce to medical tieMmeat of Arttlctwl stete d tnm end Crippled children I 1 Under the new arts, Mr CundryW to ftLPOJUdu0Ut explained the Aoditor General is nZ K i ,,rvi the ole Cleowr for woSTdi Z Tf 00 dnri ww t past nine months As an example he said that the entire cost of treat paiv,Oeoroe Wilkinson, KHUai 8hteDDo r ,fifrM, MO rrS X A state and in addition has the juris diction along with the Michigan Crip nlT 5 f1 ,1 pled Childrens Commission Sr es STJi, liahin all fees and rtes as weU vfo 1986 onted to 5t,KK the pcedur TbTifiLs s Sim isya as In the rendering of ,,1 eartW ISJiJ 0 WMW l iwf ,,, V , tMiMfl The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 21, 1937 TRUE BY THE SUN BY UDA LAMIMORI ildaLarrlmor WNUScrvic CHAPTER XVContinued 19Why Because The flush deepened Because Ive been crazy about you all summer and I knew you were in love with her and it made me mad I mean, I knew there wasnt a chance of your liking me I guess that made me hate her more But I do like you, Dolly Jim took one of her hands in his Im yery, very fond of you You thought I was getting crazy about you, didnt you she asked, Thats why you stopped coming to see me I didnt want you to be hurt, Jim said That makes me sound awfully conceited, doesnt it No, she said I know But I couldnt help hating Cecily So when Jerry called me that night Did he call you Jim asked quickly Re called me at the store, she went on When the phone rang, I thought at first it was you When it wasnt, I was so disappointed I told him Id meet him where he said after the store had closed Where was that , By the bridge over the gully at the edge of town I knew he didnt want anybody to see him with me but I didnt care I didnt care about anything I wanted to do something crazy and wild It was exciting, at first, to ride in Miss Vaughns car, though we only went on country roads He acted sort of wild and crazy, too I thought he was tight, but he wasnt He was Just mad What do you remember of the accident Jim asked She considered for a moment, frowning with concentration We turned into that road, she said He wanted to park, but I didnt want to and I said your riding acad emy was somewhere near to sort of take his mind off the idea of parking I think I said something about you I cant remember what it was, but it made him furious He stepped on the gas and the car shot ahead like a rocket I was scared I dont know Maybe I grabbed the wheel And then Never mind, Dolly Jim stroked her hand soothingly Im sorry I asked Try not to think of it It doesnt matter now Hes gone away, hasnt he she asked, after a moment Yes, Jim replied You had something to do with that, didnt you I I told Dad to keep quiet, if thats what you mean After Miss Vaughn came to see me, I felt differently about it She was so nice to me Not snooty at all, just friendly and really interested Her father is paying the hospital bills and hes going to send me to Atlantic City for two weeks after I get out of here I think CecilyMiss Vaughnthought of that She made the suggestion, Jim said So why should I let Dad yap around about sueing anybody Polly went on Jerry Clyde hasnt any money I went with him, didnt I He didnt sandbag me or kidnap me or anything Besides She drew her hand from Jims, groped under the mound of pillows, drew out a small satin jewelers box and snapped open the lid Look, she said Jim saw the small diamond set in a flurry of carved white gold fitted between folds of velvet Herbert he asked Nothe Prince of Wales, He proposed to me over the radio The gaiety died out of her voice Yes, Herb, she said Do you want to marry him, Dolly Her flaxblue eyes looked up into bis steadily, with confidence and se renity Yes, I do, she said graveIr Lying here makes you think 4 jMdness means more than any , doesnt it Herbs been so tweet to me He really loves me AM alter all thisWell, I know hed jtsmd by me through anything Yes, Dolly I think he would Herb isnt exciting Dollys glance wandered from Jim, restedupon the mirror in the bureau at the foot of the bed Hell never do anything thrilling, she continued, at though she were talking to her reflection in the mirror, that unfamiliar Dolly in a bed jacket of lace and chiffon with an orchid pinned on her breast I guess this has been the most exciting thing that will aver happen to me It wfiLbe fun to have a house, though Apd babies, maybe Penny brings a the new babies from the nursery iff sweet Be happy, Dolly, Jim said X will, aha said staunchly I hate to leave the kids, thoughJoey An idea occurred to Jim Do you think, he asked, that Joey would like to work with me Her face brightened She turned to look at him swiftly, gratefully Could you give him a job she asked I think so Jim smiled at her obvious delight He isnt afraid of horses, is he Joeys not afraid of anything, she said proudly Thats swell of you, Jim She caught his hand, held it against her cheek Ill feel so relieved to know hes with you Take care of him for me wont you I dont want him to hang around with that tough gang in town Ill do my best, Jim promised After all Im only repaying a debt You sent me out to the Vaughns I did, didnt I The thought seemed to give her pleasure Jim, she said hesitatingly, are you Is Cecily Im not and she isnt, Jim replied Shes going to Bermuda with her father Then she hasnt good sense Dolly said warmly Jim smiled Youre prejudiced You like me, he said Oh, I do She slipped her engagement ring on and off her fin ger I hope shell come back from Bermuda, she said I hope youll get what you want Youve been swell to me Miss Penny opened the door Times up she called brightly Go away, Penny, Dolly said Jim rose from his chair beside the bed Miss Penny is right, he said You must not get tired Im going now Okay, Mister Goodby Thanks for coming Thanks for the orchid and Joeys job Thanks for everything Youre more than welcome Goodby He walked to the door, turned to look at her again Her eyes, following him, were wistful One hand Id No Idea How Much 1 Cared for You lay against the orchid at her breast Jim smiled She returned the smile, her eyes narrowing and crinkling in the way he remembered Look, Penny, she said distinctly You didnt know I was en gaged, did you To the Prince of Wales See this Its one of the crown jewels off Queen Marys hat Yes, Im sleepy Here, dont touch that Its the only orchid Ive ever had and Im not going to let it get away from me Jim walked slowly down the corridor Bravery and bravado Dolly, too, had her share of them Absurd to feel a lump in his throat No, it wasnt absurd He had just said farewell to Wasnt the elevator somewhere in this direction Never mind, hed walk And the dressingcase and the camera, Miss Parker said, checking the list in her hand Cecily, is that all Youve forgotten Fathers walkingstick, Cecily teased, and my purse and this book Jim gave me which I mean, absolutely, to read Miss Parker smiled abstractedly I know you think Fm a fussbudget, she said But with all this Her sweeping gesture included the luggage in the center of the livingroom floor and the trunks standing in the hall You cant possibly be sure you have everything unless you keep this list Last year when the Beaches went abroad, one trunk followed them all over Europe How awful Cecily laughed Imagine being pursued all over Europe by a trunk Can you think of anything worse, Jim Especially one of the Beaches trunks, that Saratoga, for instance Jim, attaching printed tags to the luggage, looked up and smiled Cecily was thinner, he thought Or perhaps that was the effect of the dark wool suit she wore with a bright scarf knotted under her chin and a small dark hat tilted rakishly over one eye No, she was really thinner Her eyes were too large, now, for the slender oval of her face He looked down at the inscription on the tagQueen of Bermudahating the ship that would take her away from him over so many miles of salt graygreen water The trunks Jim Mist Parker worried Have you togged Hes tagged everything except me Cecilys color was high, unnaturally so, Jim thought She had been excitedly gay since she had come up to the house an hour ago But she had not looked at him directly Her eyes, whenever he had attempted to hold them for an instant, had danced away from him, evading an unspoken question or reply What was she thinking Was she glad to go Heres a tag for you, he said Where is the proper place to tag a lady Keep it for whatever weve forgotten I want to say goodby to Lady Will you come with me, Jim The October air was clear and sparkling In the garden the late zinnias and scarlet sage burned with clear hot colors The wind rustled through leaves fallen on the lawn, blew them dancing across the grass I like the autumn, Jim said stoutly, closing his mind to a picture of Cecily in a bathingsuit on the white sands of Bermuda Were going to fish, Cecily said, still carefully avoiding a direct glance at Jim He saw her in shorts and a spreading straw hat, fishing Not for the rainbowcolored ones, he said Theyre only to be looked at through a glass bottomed boat Have you been to Bermuda, Jim Once or twice He thought of the evenings there, the stars hanging low in a deep sapphire sky Ive told every little star Just how sweet I think you are Ive never been there, Cecily said There are lilies, arent there Onions, Jim said, at this season Do you like onions I adore them She went into the stable, walking ahead of him He could not see her eyes They stood beside Ladys stall I always hate to leave Lady, Cecily stroked the mares soft nose, fed her a lump of sugar Youll take care of her for me, Jim She looked up at Jim He was looking at her Cecily he said softly I know Dark lashes curtained her eyes I feel that way, too How As though this moment was the end of the world Weve so many things to say and so little time I feel shy with you, Jim Thats odd, isnt it Ive never felt shy with you before Youve never considered me as a person before Ive been a confidante, a shoulder to weep on, an extra man in and about the house Something is different She leaned against Ladys stall, still absently stroking the mares quivering nose Everything But this time I must be sure I loved Jerry Perhaps I still love him I dont know I love you, Cecily Its a relief to say it openly I could keep on telling you indefinitely His arms were around her, holding her close, his lips were against her cheek Dont go to Bermuda Stay here and help me run the riding academy Well make the house into a home for us Well He broke off Im crazy, I guess She drew away from him I must go, Jim, she said slowly I think I know, but I must be sure Do you remember what you told me that evening at Dutchs, that things which seemed true and charming in a shadowy place I remember Did you understand I wasnt sure She nodded I hated myself for being critical of Jerry Unconscious ly, I suppose, I was comparing him with you Id no idea how much I cared for younot even that night in the garden, until When Jim asked Can you tell me The night of Marjorys wedding, she said, when I first suspected that Jerry was responsible for the Quinn girls being hurt It was a question of Jerry or you, of Jerry or you, and it didnt occur to me to doubt the truth of your story That night, lying awake, thinking of it, I wanted your story to be true CecilyDarling Its so confusing, she said slowly I dont know whether I love you or not, Jim Theres lots of sun in Bermuda Perhaps Ill find out She laughed shakily Youre making love to me in the stable, Jim Or am I making love to you Appropriate, isnt it he asked The first time I saw you, you were riding Lady Cecily darling, I do love you so That evening in the garden the things I said were mere bragging Im not going to get over you Im not going to forget which song it is that makes me sad I A shadow darkened the doorway Cecily Mr Vaughn called Weve got to get started The steamer wont wait for us She sails at halfpast five He disappeared abruptly Cecily moved away from the stall Jim followed her They went out into the sunlight, into the clear sparkling air Cecily, arent you sure now Jim asked Must you go Yes, she said firmly Father is taking this trip for me Hes been so fine about everything Im going fishing with him Ill even stick worms on hooks Youll write to me Ill send you postcards, she promised Those bright colored ones with heavenly blue water and flowers as big as cabbages Nearing the group about the sedan, they walked more slowly Dont go, Cecily, Jim said You might fall off a bicycle or get eaten by a shark or meet a charming Englishman with a title She smiled, You talk so persuasively, Jim Hurry Mr Vaughn called, standing beside the sedan, his watch in his hand They joined the group about the car, Miss Parker, Nora, MacPherson Their hands met and parted Goodby, Cecily Goodby, Jim Mr Vaughn cleared his throat Get in here, Jim, he said brusquely Youd better drive over to New York with us so well stand a chance of catching the boat Jim saw Mr Vaghns half grave, half smiling expression, saw the shining expectancy in Cecilys dark golden eyes He shook his head No thank you, he said Id rather meet you at the dock when you return I dont like farewells There was a chorus of goodbys, parting instructions, Miss Parkers warning not to lose the luggage list, Noras importuning all the saints in the calendar for a safe and pleas ant voyage, MacPhersons quiet Gods speed The sedan moved slowly along the drive, picked up speed, disappeared around the curve between the dark hemlocks Miss Parker and Nora went into the house MacPherson touched Jims arm Dont look so forlorn, lad, he said, his eyes twinkling under the shaggy brows Im thinking the trip will be a short one Jims eyes turned from the winding drive between the hemlocks He smiled at his old friend I think so, too, he said confidently Think The smile deepened, shone in his eyes, banished the lines of strain and fatigue Im sure Ill meet her on a dock in New York threeperhaps twoweeks from today THE END MQUT a tefitedAinp 11 Watch for this gay new aerial about the girl who inherited a fortune and got Misfortune in the bargain Heres romance and adventure, a springlike story youll enjoy immensely Remember to read With Banners by Emilie Loring IN OUR NEXT ISSUE For Discriminating People OW is the time for all smart women to come to the aid of their wardrobes SewYourOwn wants to lend a hand, Milady hence todays trio of midsummer pace makers At The Left A trim little reminder that careful grooming is an asset anywhere, anytime, is this frock It features simplicity Its forte is comfort Make one version in cotton for all purpose wear, another of sports silk for dressy occasions Youll praise the cool cut of its short sleeves and softly rolled collar Yes, Milady, youll enjoy making it In The Center Here you have a light and breezy ensemble thats the perfect attire for Society It has cos mopolitan dash, refinement, and engaging charm Once more youll be the subject of compli mentary tea table talk with your delightfully slender silhouette Make it of sheer chiffon or more durable acetate Youll have a hit in either At The Right The little lady who likes unusual touches in her frocks will go for this new dress and pantie set It has the chic of mommys dresses plus a littlegirl daintiness that is more than fetching Wrap around styling makes it easy for even the tiniest girl to get into and its quite a time saver on ironing day A splendid idea is to cut this pattern twice and be assured of little sisters all summer chic The Patterns Pattern 1237 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material plus yard contrasting for collar Pattern 1333 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 7 yards of 39 inch material The dress alone requires 4 yards To line the jacket requires 24 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1322 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 years Size 6 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material plus 5 yards of ribbon for trimming as pictured Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, III Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Quotations The most common error in the management of the child it the facil ity with which a mother mikes com mauds and the ease with which ahe promptly ignores their outcome Dr Dennit H Kelly History will wear many false beards to conceal truth about our current affairsRichard Waihburn ChOd Peace will be promoted by pre erring freedom of action and by keeping all decisions in the realm of rationality rather than hysteria C C Williams Facts, after all, are not physical objects which can be caught labelled and put in glass easesJohn Dewey Freezer Ice Cream 1 quart milk 1 package Ice cream powder vanilla, strawberry, lemon, maple, or chocolate flavor Add milk very gradually to ice cream powder, stirring until dissolved Pour into freezer can place in freezer and pack mixture of cracked ice and salt around can use 8 parts ice to 1 part salt Turn slowly for 3 minutes, then rapidly and continuously until frozen Makes 1 quarts ice cream Any of the following may be substituted for milk in this rec ipe 1 quart rich milk or light cream, 1 cup cream and 3 cups milk, or 2 cups evaporated milk and 2 cups milk or water With chocolate ice cream powder, add cup sugar HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste Your kidneys help to keep TOOwell by constantly filtering waste nutter from the blood If your kidneys get functionally disordered and fail to remove excess impurities, there may be poisoning of he whole system sad bodywide distress Burning, scanty or too frequent urtaattee may be a warning of some kidney or bladder disturbance You may suffer nagging backache, pertisteBt headache, stUcka of dksstaesn, settlor, up flights, swell las puffin under the eyesfeel weak nervous, an played out In such eases it is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide sedsim than on something less favorably known Use Deont PuU A mutt, tad of grateful people Doaafu Aik tour neftfcoort DOANS PILLS WNUO 237 LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher IgJwayssos flam saig be a tMjV ,T s2 The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, July 21, 1937 I Its Time to Retire The wise motorist sees that, his tires are in share for a long trip before he starts on his vacation Its mt economical to drive with poor tires and the bother and work in perpetually changing them will spoil your vacation Therefore, before you start out on your trip let me equip you all around with new GOODYEAR TIRES For Road Service Call 59F3 P1NCKNEY WINS FROM CHELSEA 4 TO 3 Phone 59F3 Lee Lavey retentive for the second time this ear voted to override a preoidental eto vit,h yonr congressman voting with the majority of the 260 against The Pinckney base ball team won 7 to extend for two years the low a cIose S1 from Chlea Sunday Funii LOMI interest rates President by score of 4 to 3 The game was Rooacvellt vetoed the extension as a pitchers battle between Haines of bdui balancing item but tlie maj Pinlkncy and Barth of Chelsea, both ority cf the houoe decided against incrcjsin5 the interest rates on Federal Lund Tank Loans While the House m m ah Into consideration the additional funds the Treasury would get from a higher interest rate the majority agreed that the agriculture districts that encountered the depression long before the industrial sections, needed additional aid to oqualize their stat us The house has already passed a Farm Tenancy bill to help tenan farmers and consistently decided to extend id to farmers to keep them out of the tenant classification TIPS ON CLOTHING PRAISE HOT IRON iiitimuuiiiiiuimmii iHiimiiiimmiimiimiimimiiimimimiimiimifiiiiiiii MERS We Want Your Wheat, M Ml Our Price Basis Toes Market Close I M No 2 Red 111 No 2 Whito 113 We follow National Milling Premium Sheet Free i test weight and Moisture determination pitchers being hard to hit with men on bases Bothteams fielded nicelj Pinckney making two errors and Chel sea one Pinckney went into the lead by I scoring a run in the first inning whe Bob Smith tripled and scored on an out at first base Tom Young singled in the second and scored on an infield out Smith got a hit in the third and scored when Grant Ward sacrif iced and Bud the Chelsea outfielder failed to hang onto Haines fly Cncl sea got two runs in the third on a hit and two Pinckney errors and tied the score in the 4th on a base on ball and two hits This ended the scoring until the 8th Both teams got men , , i i on but the pitchers always managed Hot wop11 o cool the dresamakj er who , to obtain praise for the to Set themselves out of trouble , ,, u ,, Young led off with a hit in the 8th the wears or sells should pet t , A and stole second LaBelle struck out the premg Don alter it has cooled i j Ld rleyor singled to center scoring oir 1MM preying in the minds of the You wHh winnjng run In th, Sclothin sKciali,N is a major part in ninth Haineg gtruck Qut both Frndev g adding a tailored look to new clothe and HighIand and Floyd Haines madc 51 evei befor the clothes are cut a njce catch of Crigers fly Meyer j Sustentions from Marjorie East anj Smith each got 3 hits for Pinck5 man clothing specialist at the Mich ney and White the same for Chelsea E ifan Stta College, offer the conclu Next Sunday Pinckney is scheduled gTon tht pressing the cloth is impor to play Ann Arbor at West Park, I tant at various stages of the work ar1 Arbor S L Jt u A Pinckney wel as when the garment is finished, AB R H PO A She suggests first pressing the fold1 Smith, 2b 4 2 3 11 and wrinkles out of the fabric before S G Ward, c 2 0 sinning to cut it If the parts of E Ward, lb 8 the pattern are pressed, th cutting, JJftrtle caii Kv uHti accurate, too U ornamental features such as HV made before sewing up Meyer, cf 4 Soper iff 1 IN USING this organization you know that your own wishes decide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means mucti to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMPINCKNEY If Ww M m ICMiSflkN Classified i do 5 FOR SAL good condition Ed Parker residence Matyag washer m J 4 oi to I 0 0 Young, 4 2 LaBelle, 3 4 0 0 0 0 19 0 3 the MIDS, they can be pressed while P B ,, , ,, r names, ri i ,A action is flat Collar and cuffs 1 other parts made separately, may CM 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 RK o ,e IOVP ciiveniently pressed as they ar completed and before they vimeison, c 5 0 AB R H PO A attaerpd to the garment Pruden, ss 4 0 Chelsea Milling Coi Alter dart, tucks or pleats have ejd ssl hoc bitoU and that portion of the jghiand, 3b 5 garment tried on it i time to stitch rjper 2b 4 and then press those details Parsons If 4 Stitched beams are pressed Pen Dickinson, rf 4 particularly if they are later crossed , garth, p 44 Budd, cf 3 CHELSEA MICHIGAN , by other cam, as when the waist and J irt uf a dress are joined J Sictimcb the Iron can be used I instead of basting a hem or turning j a narrow edge It is a great help in 5 i making bias binding or piping that lMHHlllllllllllllllliliitllllllllillIUIIIIIIiillinilllllllllMiniillllliiiMllif must be folded evenly 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 3 15 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 r 0 White, lb 4 Three base hitsSmith Two base hitMeyer, Barth Struck out by Haines 17 Barth 16 Bases on balls off Haines 1, Barth 2 Left on bases FOR SALEA 1534 Ford V8 DeLuxo model sedan Good condition Mrs C L Sigler r, WANThiD One old time meiodian piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage Plants Round Danish Bald Heads M L Hinchev FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orvilla Smith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of paint 1500 Also Standard sizo ore awning Dan C tarpon Howell 321 North Stat Mich OR SALEA house Mrs 0 L Sigler FOR SALRHand picked Navy Seed Beans irs Anna morskl, Via Vney FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes and eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki WANTED TO JBUYSome White Flint Seed Com Met Chalker FOR SALE THRLr AOftTiS uF ALFALFA S H CAPU FOR SALE 4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge, DxierPinckney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin ,Rr,ckey 8 Chdsea 9 ttnplru j Mo Shehan and R Young g iloney CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet conv plete with stack tnd 150 gattoa link Earl GaUup ffi FOR SALE3 One good work mar 8 years old , Ar ar Shehan m i i WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it stand ing Berkshire boar for safe Edward Taasky FOR SALE Quantity of porch and interior columns and window triK, Two drums of outside white paint Buzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some mo tors ard vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of or namental lawn fence One roller bearing ump jack, Economy paper baler Joseph Messertwlth Cod well House Pinckney, Mich FOR SALRITA young tefttt eatir1 and seed potato W H Eir Defiance No 2 12 Can Batting ATrace AB R H E Mevp 7 0 4 SkewMski 2 1 1 Vouhr 4 2 2 Ja Lamb 27 9 18 Smith , 42 1 17 H Haines 2 IS 0 E Ward 32 49 G Ward, 28 7 ram Cole 4 0 Wayne Parrell If 1 Bud Diilcway 19 2 Hoy Reason 14 1 Shehan 24 i Macaroni 7 i 4 3 2 1 P 571 500 600 481 404 MS 281 250 250 231 168 144 041 2 Lbs 15c PINCKNEY WINS FROM CAMP BlRKfcTT Ltft Sugar Grape Fruit 10 LbCloth Bag 55c Libbys No 2 Can 25c i Butter Armours Lb Baking Chocolate Rival Dog Food Spaghetti iV the Pinckrley soft bailers won from damp Kirkett at Silver Lake last lrl day night 10 to 8 Stanley Dirtkel pitching the entire game for Pinckney Howard Read and Floyd Haines distinguished themselves hv hitting home runs Pinckney scored 13 runs in the first two innings Pinckney AB R HPOA J Haines, lb 5 2 4 5 0 B Van, c 5 3l 3 Read, If 5 2 2 F Haines, 3b 4 a 2 Clinton, 2b 4 2 Spears, rs 4 1 L Van, Is 4 1 M Lavey ri 4 0 J, Lavey, rf4 0 Wnkel, p Jt 2 Cmp Birketl AB R 2 4 2 2 1 0 4 1 1 1 Court Dearborn, Mich, or top at Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake, near bridge, DextyerPinckney road on Saturday or Sunday FCP SALE5 Rurnar OiLStovVvftli oven attached, Can be en tfaturduy or Sunday Guy Motor I0li Lakevisw Drive, Strawberry Lakelatul, Mich Lak HOUHEKfiEJPER WANTEDMid, die aged, one in famityi Hi K Firth, Lartvlaivi, FOR SALE Lute seed potatoes Arthur Shehah FoOALEJohn Ueere ridihg plow in good shape SI500 5 miles south of Pinckney on L oi M farm, Bae Lake A W M Schaible i i r in FOR SALEStack of hay nnd hayloader at Janies Roche farm, Geome Roche CHOREBOY MILKERS Sales and service Drop post ofird , to Chas O Showerman, Webberville R 1 for free demonstration j WANTEDTO RENTJPa7turifor gheep Inoilre at this offici FOT S V LER ads Yew seed corn Shelled, screeMgL and teste4 98, wOl prW G W Clark 3 milee South est of Pinckapy Orier your tfnby Chiclw no ftM y hc Squire Hatchery, Michigan Avf Howell Bloodtesied Barred, White Rnff Rocks Rhode Island Red and White Leghorns CONSULT UsJiorimmediate 2500 dollars and up Citizens FinaaMW Howell Phone 82 1 lAVt, irgcSfcrFor amall and medium prjceaWiia E A Strout Realty George Van Hoi 1 122 W Washington, Howell, FOB SALEA twobottom tnurtor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth drag E Hajnal Henry Harris farm v v FOR SAL Cream , good condition, also 240 tor Will be sold cheap E Buah, Piacktiff EiUbliahed 186S lncorpJi,atd 1911 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean ol Safe Baaklnt V 7 1 Success or Failure FOR SALEFordjon tractor with John Deere plows Completely new Two men with the same opportunities w uu r 0ne ig successfuI the other fail8 Poth man had the same educational advantages, but both did not use them motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor a Can be seen plowi A fine selection of us and manifold Can be seen plowing Servis Chevrolet Sales this week, cars also A LARGE VARIETY OF JOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS GldfK s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTC PINCKNEY, MICH i i i i 6 i 0 1 0 2 H PO J Yoder, 2b 3 Stofflit, 3b 4 PinO 11 ,u 1,1 4 Lakfl, 6, oa31al, FSiu4 Bseler, rf 114 Cohan, cf 4 Bartholamac, If 4 j Hildinjer, lb 3 Beede, p 3 Fortunrtto, i 1 0 Home rum H, BfcF Haines fhree base hitsClintoC t Van struck out by Dinkel, 4, e 4 Fortnato, 2 Left on basesmc ney, 6, CanTb Birkett 10, 4 1 9 i a i 0 2 2 1 0 1 2 2 8 1 0 0 7 2 0 Open vemng8 and Sundays Dexter, Michigan 0 1 V9 mM4 A chiden Ulil noi U produced fron nv The main building of th sanitarium was struck by lightening one night last weak but not much damage done except the fain ware Durntd out A number of qttti ware IkOUd In OtiioU wnsKin, 1 fi , ttThe Proteus wrecked dJK ean1683 24The curibh bvdt Ecrstland Wnk It the Chicago Rivetmore than GOO low lve, 1915 03 JiLouis Blwiot Dew aaoei 7 vT tho English Channel 88Th first elctrtc loooao tiv exhibited and operated, 1847 27The second Atlantic 8ul mannc cable ewDpletect, 1867 i HBurlingafte Treaty with eHaeWsaieiMS ILit the same way The successful nan built up his inventory the failure livjd up evemhis original capital Whether you are in business retailing merchandise or farming, one must put back something into the store or land in ordwr that it will continue to produce profitably With a Savinj account Anyone can build up a rese to t3kt cire of those replacem oi farm and store inventories A gular savij habit will become 4Ht mot viTluubie ast 1 All deposits up to 5000 insured by our membership in the Federal Insurance Corporation g4ii k 7 MePhersoo Slate Baa HOWELL, MICHIGAN , Money to loan at reasonable ihterest paid on Savings Books Time Certificates of Deposit, Maaber oi Ftdtral Dtpotlt If QMe4o v i wtiwg I njiih sm v jr Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1937 Description An account of the resource July 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 1937-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75231489b5ada0808f26b0c34de92f84.pdf 9ce2d8c29a0ce4ae3a5a86d848225c7e 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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Mn Httk BWftT Btgpattj I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 126 PER YEAR TSEncyTL Wednesday, July 2871937 it SL Marys Picnic Held Sunday Rain Puti a DnaMr on Out door Activiti Diaaar U Snrd to Over 700 in the Community Hall The rain which fell almost continously Saturday night and all day Sunday prevented holding the annual pic nic of St Marys church on the public square as had been planed After waiting until 1100 A M for the rain to cease the tables were removed to the Pinckney Community Hall and the chicken pie dinner was served there to over 700 people The rain faild to stop the visitors from Detroit Pontiac, Howell, Dexter, Ann Arbor Jackson Lansing and other places and they were present in large numbers The supply of food was completely exhausted and none was left to speak of after the ladies had finished serving dinner After the dinner the rain slacked up and the games were set up outside and run for several hours Bud Bates of Detroit brought up his broadcasting outfit and entertained the people with musical numbers Rostto Cat Wheat Crop o Will They Ever Stop HollerirV D Waathar tad LaU Spring Enablae Rutt to Got a Foothold REVISITED OLD HOME Mesdames V Moron and W Hoag Of Marrietta, Wis, were Pinckney callers last Thursday They are the daughters of the late Ethan and Mary White Burden, former Pinckney residents whose farm adjoined the farm of John Martin Mrs Moran was bom in Pinckney 61 years ago on July 22 in part of what is known as the Samuel Sykes house on Main Street, her grcndmother Daugherty at that time being a tenant there They informed us that members of the Jenkins fam ily who once owned the Ed Spears farm also reside in Marrietta, Wis, DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA Mildred Dobualv 10, Hamtramack t Che Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, in great agony last Friday Of hydrophobia caused by the bite on her cheek suffered from her pet dog She was not taken to a doctor at the time it happened a month ago as the wound healed nicely The dog later bit her brother in the foot He swabbed the wound with iodine and suffered with no bad effects His sisters was not given this treatment The n was killed in the pound but no reports weir imrdc that it had bitten Anyone The girl vas not taken to the hospital until the day she died 6TORM DOES DAMAGE TKo recent storms have done considerable damage to Michigan crops A dispatch frun Stockbridge states that at least 30 per cent of the onion crop has been destroyd Water whch has submerged the low muck 1 Used for onion raising have drawned tut the crop In the Traverse City section a sev ere storm last Saturday blew down many trees and flooded the cherry ordhtirds Cherry picb,H lirine in tents had them blown down and had to seek refuge in barns PLAY AT CAMP BIRKETT The Pinckney soft bailers will play the team at Camp Birkett there tonight HAINES DAVIS Miss Marjorie Haines, daughter of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines of PinchMf was united in marriage to Ken neth Davis of Plymouth at Auburn in Indiana on July 23 The bride was graduated from Pinckney high school last Jane and has been working in Amr Arbor The groom is employed in the Iaisy Air Rifle factory at Plytnouth Congratulations Just when Michigan wheat growers were ready to capitalize in the mistunes that have hit farmers in the west, some of the western wheat troubles have floated into the state born by the wind From out in the state have come reports of serious damage by black stem rust, the worse infection in years county agriculture agents are reporting to men on the staff at the Michigan State College Normally Michigans wheat fields are maturing in time to escape serious drvnage, explains E E Down plant breeder at the college In his work he has expermented in an attem pt to breed wheat that would be more resistant to the black stem rust The problem is that it is difficult to combine resistance with good yield and a desirable stiff straw Michigan has worked for two decades to eliminate the hazard of rust Japanese barberries have been hack ed out and salted in every county in the state The barberry serves as a host for the spores of the rust when it is not working on a crop Because the barberries are gionethjesppnes that arrive on the winds from the south, east usually settle down in Michigan after the wheat is matured and past possible danger This year a late spring and damp growing weather caused the wheat to grow more slowly and gave the rust spores a chanc to work In some sec tions of the state estimates of the dam age run as high as 30 percent of the expected yield The rust mycelium stops plumping of the wheat kernels lowering yields and cutting test weights BOY RETURNED TO LANSING Jack Norton wactken into custody at the Ernest Hopkins farm In Dexter township last week by Dep uty Sheriff Bowers He had been staying on the John Martin farm, west of Pinckney and left without notice one day taking with him a number of articles that did not belong to him He was formerly an inmate of the Michigan Industrial Home for Boys at Lansing and he was returned there by Mr Martin and the Sheriffs dept After leaving the Martin home he obTOWN WAIT FOR FIRST SIGN OF FORD OPERATIONS Stories have been circulating this week that steam shovels may be expected at any moment to begin ex cavations for the Ford plant As yet nothing has appeared to verify the report Trucks have been working this week however cleaning up around ported that ncgotauons have been pending on two pieces of property on North Main street and for a few feet oil land bordering on the lower pond Milford Times U Cut luxuries Approve Necessities Gov Murphy Indicates That He Will 0 K NecMitii But Cut Down on Luxuries Governor Murpny seqms bent on approving necessities and cutting luxuries from the recent Legislative program He vetoed the 2,000,000 adcLtional highway aid program and approved impropriations totalling 52,000,000 Included in the aupropnauonii approved are school aid, state prison and ariel survey The Gov vetoed the city zoning biki which would permit cities to set up restricted areas if 60 percent of the property ownors were agreed The governor also vetoed the additional funds for county road maintenance The total appropriation vetoed amounted to 18,000,000 Catholic Church Service Rev jamet Carotaa Masses 800 and 1080 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession 790 P M Saturday LEAVE BY AIRPLANE Mrs R Kelly and daughter left Detroit Saturday morning by airplane for St Paul, Minn, where they were me by Dave who is finishing three motLhs auditing in the Michigan Itell offices in northern peninsula He took them 150 miles beyond St week Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1146 Classestor all O mm A U M4aaa W IVV Hvenlng Worship 800 Thars evening prayer service 800 CoBgregatiooal Church Rv C H Ztua, MinUter Mr F E fiaufhn, Orgtnitt Sunday Services Morning worship with double header sermon One for children, and one Paul for afor aduJUs and special music furnishvisit with Mr Kellys sisters ed by the choir 1030 AM and brothers after which the three will motor home, taking in the Duluth scenery and making a side trip to the top most tip of the upper peninsula arriving here about August 6 TOO MANY PICKERS The would be cherry pickers have been going into Traverse City section in such numbers that they have swamped the place 237 were taken nd all off a freight train recently u the location It is also currently reLj 175 who had empoyment cards sent home Cherry pickers are urged to get cards before going there BOAT CAPSIZES WITH SEVEN AT RUSH LAKE Clyde Weight, Neil Secore, Douglas Green and three children all teaidente of Howell were out in a boat when it capsized fortunately all were saved They vttt picnicini at Bells Landing BftMMi GAMES POSTPONED All TriCounty League base ball game were postponed on account of Vain last Sunday which fell contlnoua y nearly all day Pinckney was to nave played Ann Arbor at West Park Ann Arbor Next Sunday Pinckney will play at Hamburg The Hamburg team finish ed in first place the first half of the season Dexter was second, Ana Arbor third, Pinckney and Saline tied for fourth and Chelsea was Ust, The sec bad half of the season vtt itirt aul Regular Communication There will bo a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 P A M ofl Tuesday waning August 8 Special business is to come up at the 1 wetUg and a fcgdd attendance is desired Paul Curiett, feec, u v MARRRAGE LICENSES V The following marriage licenses have been issued Clare Jones, 23 Fowiervilli Dorothy Johnson, 18, Dansville Harold Gilbert, 85 Ham burg, Etama Herman, 84, Wayne LOWELL SHOWBOAT The Lowell Showboat will put on Its annual parformacenhere on August 4 to 7 Mr and Mn, Fred Swart Resolution of Respect In memory of Fred Bowman deceased Once ajrin a brother Mason hav in completed the designs written fo him o lifes trestle board has pafd through the portals of EterniV and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has received as his reward the white stone with the new name written thereon And wheVeas the AllWise and Merciful Master of the Universe ha called from labor to refreshment our respected brother And whereas He having been a true and respected brother of our beloved Order, therefore be iti Resolved that Livingston Ixdge No 76 P A A M, Pinckney Michigan be draped in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the family ot our dreeasted brother our sincere sympathy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Russell Livermore Glen Slayton John Chambers Committee Bible School for everybody1130 A M No C E Meetings will be held during the month of August The church where everbody Welcome is WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Sunday School 1080 Preaching 1190 a m Preaching 8K0 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E DietHck Pastor NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due end payable at my home 325 Main Street on Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer AUCTION SALE NOTICE The Antiques, Shop Tools and equipment of the late George Sigler, collected over a period of 50 years will be sold at public auction at his home in the village of Pinckney on Saturday August 7 The antiques include, cord bedsteads, lounges, cupboards, chairs, dating back 100 years Mounted deer heads, black bear rugs, and many j other articles A number of houseI hold goods will also be sold The took include a 15000 maple work bench, filing cabinet, grinding tools, jointer j plane, clamps, saw filing vices, plas ter tools, saws, wrenches, gardner 1 and farm tools, cabinet hardware etc Mrs Laura Sigler Washingtn News Letter Br Cottgreumwi Andrew Transue Dabate End Recommittment of the Presidents Court Reform proposal to the Senate Judiciary Committee the selection of new majority leader and the overiding of the Presidental veto on the new farm loan interest rate extension were the chief achievements in the Senate last week while the house ap iioved a flood control Wll for the Ohio River Basin and passed two omnibus claims, pension and irrigation bills President Roosevelt signed the Farm Tenancy bill After five months of bitter debate the court reorganization issue was returned to the senate judiciary Committee was instructed to draft a new bill that would not effect the Supreme ccurt and would eliminate the controvertrtal features pertaining to the lower Federal Courts Op ponents of the Presidents plan and iubsquent compromise, insisted that ontinued debate was splitting thi Democratic party wide open and div iding the nation In a press confer Cu r r e D T omioen si Dayton Doasi, star Blast Ltfte witnoee fee tho BoSre pttlsa, alter ftvmg an th ll of fend for She past two years wftb H of the modern conveniences and even as occasional lady viuitor is chedoled to be taken to the Jackson prison thiaweek to begin a life sentence for WHsng Charles Poole of Dearborn Dean 1 probably the star witness of all time Through his testmony the Detroit police were able to convict 40 membetl of the Black Legion and smash that organisation Ho pieces No wonder they felt kindly disposed towards him Especially Sergt Meehan and Lt Harvill of the Detroit police The fotmer got a departmental citation and the latter a promotion by their work on these cases Dean visited Pinckney many times and has been seen by many people here He fails to fit the description of a desperate criminal On the other hand he is a rosy cheek ed boy very particular about his dress and habits but never very strong mentally, Si Secretary Case gave a final waxnifif that all cars not having 1987 license plates must be off the highways Hal nee following the Senate vote of 701 Kain caused the press to bring up o 20 to recommitt objectives in pre the Plan t ten discussed but nevef ,osing the Court Reform had been aft tried ffving persons who buy plats tained Since the proposal was first when theV are Pced on sale a reduction in price Heretofore all extension of time etc have been in fav or of the procrastionator who delays to buy his plates Now the law has been changed and March 1st let as the date deadline with no opportunity for further adjustments There is evid entty merit in the plan presented, end we should like to see it tried out Say give those who buy in Jan a ten per tent discount and those in Feb a 6 percent one This would do away The Pinckney Kings Daughters will lient, former Ptackaty midaots have matt at the home of Mft, Burt OaUer Nonaw Reason, Attetiweet t ibmitted tho Supreme Court has val ickted the National Labor Relation Act, minimum wage regulations in the states and the Social Security Law QuloU Report Pledged to incorporate Q many of fh Presidents suggestions as possible under the Senate agreement the Comittee immediately began work on a substitute bill to be reported back to the Senate this week, the new bill is expected to provide authority ior the Attorney General to intervene in lower Courts where the constitutional ity of the statutes is involved with a possible proscription against restrainin orders or injunctions against enforcement unless three judges, including one from a circuit bench, shall have passed upon the legality of the law in question Narrow Margin Hy a single vote the Senate elected Alben Barkley, Kentucky, the new majority leader to fill the vacancy causd by the death of Senator Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi was nosed out of the titular leadership by the last ballot in the closest content the Sen ate ever had over a majority leader The vote total was Barkley 38, Harri son 37 Veto Lotct Officials of the Farm Credit Administration announced immediate compliance with the law to extend the low interest rate of 3 percent on Federal Land Bank Loans and 4 percent on Land Bank Commissioner Vjans after the Senate voted 71 to 19 to override a Presidental veto on the extension The Senate action con curred with the majority of the House including the vote of your Congressran Farmers who are now making loans at the contract rate of 4 percent through national farm loan associations, will get the benefit of the 3 percent interest rate for this year Tenant Help By signing the Farm Tenancy bill the President made available 10,000 000 this year for farm purchase loans to farm tenants The amount will be gradually increased to 25,600,000 in 1939 and 50,000,000 a year thereafter The tenant list la estimated at 2,500,000 and in increasing by 40,000 a year The initial appropriation will permit the purchase of approximately 3,000 farms The law also provides rehabilitation loans for small farms to prevent them from slipping into tho tenant class and allows for the retirement of hnd unsuited for farming by helping farmers acquire better acreage than their submarginai farms Identification Neeetttry Residents of the Sixth District In Michigan writing for formers bullet ins are urged to be sure that their name and adressesa are affixed to the requests Several letters have bean received by your Congressman without a return address OverwUrht Boats While approving many claims and oension bills the House by 172 tol28 rejected the 39year old claim of the Union iron works for 165,264 with vour Congressman voting with the Majority Tht data, dating back to ith the last minute ruKh Gov Murphy ha signed the old age pension bill which does away with the state lien on property for those get ting assistance and lowers the age from 70 to 65 years, tt is expected peniom will e Increased to 22 A monh TV, i probably th most hu manitarian bill to be ever passed and one which will always remain on the books forever It banishes the feaf over spending their last days in the poorhoufie and interment in a paupers grave from many people who through no fault of their own find themselves penniless In their declining days, Governor Murphy also signed the sex hygene bill providing for teaching this subject in public schools As this instruction must be by experts we do not quite see how it can be handled by the smaller schools This is, however, handled in a restriction which permits school boards to ex elude this subject from their claeso rooms Undoubtedly in the larger schools this subject vili be handled by qualified doctors end nurses and the students will obtain this knowledge from qualified persons instead of from their school mates or from ignorant adults on street corners, Editor Evans of the Brighton ArftU had an excellent editorial lost week in which he discussed Valor and Dii eretion1 He stated that Dr Parke Cadman insisted in keeping a speak ing engagement although ill and passed out by pneumoria Senator Rob inson overtaxed a weak heart In tht supreme court battle and Amtltt Ear harts daring with no adequate end in sight caused her untimely death This may all be true but many people in everday life W tht same chances perhaps in a iltffcftY degree The majority of them wttl undoubtedly tell you that they pftferded to die in the harness Ratiftment from active life in many eeje is quickly followed by death as it it impossible to overcome the hatyi formed by an active life We afred with the late Dr C W, Hate of Pinckney who said always laid thai he would rather Wear out them nut out A CORRECTION The statement of the age of tht late Fred Bowman 6ccuring in laat weeks issue as 6ft was erroneous and shoud have been Btattd u 56 Ernest Band, 26, Kalamaaoo, dlejd In McPherson Hospital, Howell of broken neck suffered when his car hit one driven by John CopeUnd, 1, oi fowltrviUt Suadty U M oatJk V r J4 mmmm , v k V v Ui OLA ji,C m wmtm V The Hackney Dispatch, Wednesday, Jirfy 28, 1037 Bf fc b si o ir Jk ii n V ivr I ft MY, ington By WILLIAM BRUCKART w rfcacncJi JtV i iN N WashingtonMany times in these columns I have had occasion to , , write in praise of Great Leader Senator Joe Rob Pas On inson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader in the senate His magnifi cent qualities, his capacity as a statesman and the regard with which he was held by Republicans and Democrats alike were such that further praise from this pen would be of tittle value Suffice it to say that in Joe Robinsons death the nation is the loser because he fought the good fight But Senator Robinsons sudden death a few days ago has precipi tated a political condition of gravest importance Although none of us who knew him nor those with whom he was associated in an official capacity could have foreseen his sudden death, I think it is proper to say that the passing of Joe Robin son may have more farreaching influence upon his countrys history than all of his long and distin guished career in public life That is to say, fate possibly has turned in this instance to the role it some times playsthe role of master strategist The question may be asked Why does the death of one man become so important The answer is simple Joe Robinson was the field marshal for the Roosevelt administration Particu larly, he was the field marshal in the greatest legislative battle to reach the floors of congress since the days of slavery, and this coincided with the daring adventure of an epochal administration President Roosevelt leaned upon Senator Robinson to put through the senate a bill that would permit the Chief Executive to appoint addition al justices ot his own choosing to membership in the Supreme court of the United States He leaned upon the Arkansas senator for many other things as well, but it seems to be the consensus of opinion that Mr Roosevelts administration may well stand or fall by the success or failure of his program to reorganize the judiciary of the United States It seems further that if the President fails to obtain congressional approval for this plan which would give the President domination over the court system of the country, he will have lost control of the legislative branch of the government for the remainder of his term Few Presidents have been able to carry on successfully without the cooper ation of the legislative branch It is too early, of course, to say whether the death of Senator Robinson means defeat for the court pack ing program Nevertheless, most of the astute political observers in Washingtonindeed, many of the Presidents own party in the senate believe that the passing of the Democratic leader was a fatal blow to the Presidents power in con gress This results from the fact that Joe Robinson was able to mold together many groups and cliques and hold them by the sheer power of his lovable personality in a co hesive, workable unit The country never will know how well and faithfully Joe Robinson fought for the President and his policies I have said in these col umns heretofore and I repeat that I do not believe Senator Robinson favored all of the New Deal poli cies, in his heart He was progressive but he had sound ideas he stood by the President and the New Deal with courage and capacity, but on many occasions, I have reason to believe, he fought for those prin ciples because he believed he should either fight as a member of his party or retire Further, he knew that if he would retire he would not have the opportunity nor the influence to persuade the radical wing of the New Dealers to propose reasonable policies In other words, the late Democratic leader was attempting to be a leader in fact as well as in name and many are the indications where he was able to pull the theorists and the radical New Dealers back from the brink of political destruction In view of the facts I have reported and the observations I have n made abve, it beLoart Bill comes perfectly Doomed plain that the President is in a position where he can lose the pres ent court battle with ease In fact, there are many observers who believe the court legislation will have to be abandoned and that congress will be quickly overwhelmed by that annual desire of representatives and senators to conclude their work and adjourn Let us review the situation as regarde the court legislation The President got off to a very bad start when the original bill to add six new justices to the Supreme court was presented The original reasons he gave for demanding the new power he sought were shattered within a few days after the draft of the bill reached the Capitol Be was forced to abandon 1 them Mr Roosevelt then came for ward with a second set of reasons, namely, that the Supreme court as at present constituted could not and would not hold some of his social legislation constitutional That set of reasons was knocked into a cocked hat when the Supreme court upheld the Washington state minimum wage law, the Wagner labor relations act and the social security taxes Then came the resignation of Justice Van Devanter Justice Van Devanter was one of the men whom Mr Roosevelt had in mind as unwilling and unlikely to see so cial legislation through the same glasses as Mr Roosevelt saw the situation in the country The Van Devanter resignation gave the President an opportunity to appoint a new member to the court It also gave the senate an opportunity to burst forth with expressions of its own ideas concerning the type of man who should succeed Justice Van Devanter and the senators were not backward in promoting the name of the Democratic leader, Senator Robinson But Mr Roosevelt thus far has failed to fill the vacancy, and this failure has been interpreted by the opposition among the Presidents own party as an unwillingness to select anyone but a radi cal for the highest court In any event, those opposed to the court bill contend that the Presidents delay constitutes only another reason why he should accept the inevitable defeat of the court revision program When it became apparent that the original bill for six new justices could not be passed because the Democraticdominated senate judiciary committee reported the bill with a scathing denunciation, the late Senator Robinson astutely offered a substitute bill in the nature of a compromise This substitute bore the authorship of Senators Logan of Kentucky and Hatch of New Mexico Even the substitute which provided for one additional judge a year until the Supreme court num bered eleven members has received the same bitter criticism that characterized the first measure Many members of the senate say they will fight it as long as they would have fought the original because it will give the Chief Executive control of the Supreme court just as the ear lier one would have done President Roosevelt vetoed a little known and little discussed bill the B other day It was Star Route known as H R Bill Vetoed 4408, An Act to Provide for the Renewal of StarRoute Contracts at Four Year Intervals The title, of course, will mean little to most of those who read these lines But, this was a bill intended to do justice to those underprivileged classes about which Mr Roosevelt has often spoken in his fireside chats over the radio The men who would have benefited by this piece of legislation were the star route carriers of the mailsthe service that dates back to the stagecoach days of America and the service from which originated the Postal departments famous phrase, the mails must go through The star route is the only means by which a good many thousand persons are able to receive mails on anything like a modern basis because this service reaches the outoftheway inland towns where railroads are not yet and possibly never will be in operation I watched this legislation go through the house without dissenting vote I saw Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, attack the bill in vicious language and then I saw the senate pass it by a vote of nearly two to one In addition, I know that the representatives of these little known carriers little known except to those whom they directly serve had tried for a number of years to obtain a basis of pay that will let them live They finally were able to convince Postmaster General Farley that unless they were paid more money the number that would go broke in carrying out their contracts would be amazingly large I have not the slightest doubt that this group ought to be paid more money for the work they do because their present basis of compensation is shamefully lowso low that if they were members of a labor union, they would all go on strike No change has been made in the basis of compensation or in the method of contracting for this serv ice since it was organized in 1845, except in minor ways Three quarters of a century or more is a long, long time The Presidents action in vetoing this legislation, therefore, is very difficult to understand His action is made the more inconsistent, many persons believe, because the additional cost to the government would be insufficient to main tain the smallest unit of the hundred New Deal agencies which the President has created e Wtstern Ntwapaptr Union Way Back When By JEANNE WALT DISNEY WAS A MAIL CARRIES W HAT are the secret ambitions of those who serve us particularly those whose occupations are mechanical or lonesome enough to allow their minds to drift often into the realms of fantasy Walt Disney is an example Born In Chicago in 1901, his first job was as a mail carrier there, at the age of sixteen As a little boy he liked to draw, and he liked to draw ani mals but the famous creator of Mickey Mouse had to make a living delivering mail He had no chance to express his creative genius until after the World war when be obtained a job as a commercial artist in Kansas City In his garage, he experimented with animated newsreels called Local Happenings which he sold to Kansas City moving picture theaters He fol lowed these with a series of fairy tales tor local clubs and church gatherings This modest success prompted him to try Hollywood, where he started in an unpretentious little building far from the big studios There he created Oswald, the Rabbit but after making 26 subjects, he and,his backer separated The backer owned the rights to Oswald, the Rabbit which is still being shown in the theaters, and Disney was left without his most promising character Out of this adversity was born Mickey Mouse and the Silly Symphonies Today, Walt Disney employs a staff of artists to draw his charac ters but he is, himself, the voice of Mickey Mouse PICTURE MAGNATE WAS A PEDDLER ITS fun for the young man who was born to be president of his rich fathers company a month in the shop, a month clerking, and then general manager But consider the discouragement and heart aches of the boy too poor for an adequate education, too poor for nourishing food or decent clothing, too poor to meet people with influence That such boys, possessing only courage, ambition and brains, can still rise in America is this countrys strongest defense against fascism and communism William Fox was bom 1879 in Tulchva, Hungary, son of a small shopkeeper who extracted teeth as a sideline The family moved to America when William was nine months old, and settled in an East Side tenement district of New York city His first job was at the age of nine, when his father, who was out of work, made stove blacking in their small tenement and William peddled it from door to door in the neighborhood Later he sold candy lozenges at the Third Street dock and at Central park on Sundays At the age of fourteen, he was forced by poverty to quit school He obtained a job in a clothing firm and rose to be foreman in charge of lining cutting, at the magnificent salary of 8 per week To augment his earnings, he bought umbrellas and peddled them in front of theaters on rainy nights With 1,600 savings accumulated through many privations, he started a cloth examining and shrinking business, when he was twentyone, and at the end of the second year invested his profits in a nickelodeon or five cent motion picture house Twentyfive years later he headed the great 200,000,000 corporation which bore his name, including a picture producing company, distributing agencies, and thousands of theaters throughout the United States Who knows for what high position that peddler who calls at your door may be preparing William Fox rose from the same start WNU Service Railroads Barrow Under New York City Travelers Rarely Recdize Whirlwind of Activity in Pennsylvania Station Prepared by National Geographic Society, WMhiactoB, D CWNU Service, ALTHQUGH it celebrated its V twentyftfth anniversary in 1935, the Pennsylvania station in New York still is the largest in the world Walk around it and you have tramped half a mile, with no more sight of train or track than you would encounter about the Vatican or the Louvre The station really is an eightacre platform, with a mammoth super structure, bridging the Manhattan mouths of two tunnels Some trains run through these tunnels for seven miles, from New Jersey to Long Island, under the Hudson and East rivers, pausing beneath the station, but never emerging into the daylight or night glow of New York cifcr Northbound trains pass the most complex traffic corner in the world, for above the train tunnel, at Her ald square, in the order named, are the Sixth avenue subway, the Hud sonManhattan tubes, the streetlevel bus lines and the Sixth avenue elevated Imagine an airplane over head, and it would be perfectly feasible for six vehicles to pass that intersection at one time Half Million Tickets a Month It takes a staff of 76 men to sell tickets at Pennsylvania station In a normal month they sold 553,204 tickets for 1,595,28060 The months of Easter, Christmas and Labor day raise that volume by a third or more Printed tickets ready for sale, 150,000,000 of them, are stored in a room where they are guarded like notes in the United States treasury Some of these tinted, watermarked slips are worth a hundred dollars and more when stamped Beside each sellers grilled window is a rack from which he flicks out tickets with familiar nonchalance These racks are mounted on wheels and have folding fronts and locks Each seller has his own rack and key When he goes off duty, he rolls his rack back of the line, locks it, and deposits the key in the cashiers safe The tickets are charged out to him and he must return the unsold quota and the money for those he sold Selling Tickets Is Final Step The station cashiers office is like a bank You may have noticed that when you pay for meals on a dining car you always receive crisp, new bills in change The cashier must have on hand these fresh bills for stewards Some 3,000 in ones are enough five days of the week, but on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays he must have a stock of 7,000 or 8,000 in ones alone Selling tickets, however, is only the final step in a series of events When does the next train leave for Topeka, Kan What connec tions do I make for Chicago What is the fare Only a small fraction of such questions are asked in person at the conspicuous information booths Normally 20 clerks are on duty at a time answering some 700 telephone calls an hour The peak of this years inquiries exceeded 1,100 in one hour before Labor day Fortyfour clerks work in shifts to dispense information If you watch the smooth operation of the soundproof telephone room not once will you see a clerk con sult a timetable They are too cumbersome and tell too little Foolish Questions Come Often Instead, the information chief works with cardindex experts to compile all information about schedules of all railroad, airplane, and bus lines and all fares on visible card files One file gives name of all important golf clubs on Long Island and the nearest railroad station to each club It takes poise, tact, resourcefulness, to answer some questions As examples Do I have a berth all to myself or do I have to share itv What hotels in Washington have swimming pools My husband left last night on the B and O Where is he going Have you any hay fever fares to New Hampshire These Phones ABE Busy What time do I get a train to go to Mr Abram Walkers funeral at Toms Ferry Should I dress and undress in my berth or in the mens room When you reserve a ticket by telephone you call one of the busi est telephone numbers in New York city In addition to outside lines, 130 branch ticket offices in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Newark are connected with the central reservation bureau by private wires In a spacious gallery from 15 to 20 clerks sit before a series of aper tures like oldtime village postoffice boxes, except that these cases are mounted to move along a track from clerk to clerk In the boxes are piled the reservation cards, the kind the Pullman conductor always is fingering just before the train leaves in each pigeonhole are markedup cards for 60 days ahead Lights Govern Conversation Before each clerk is a series of ten red lights and ten green lights The green lights denote a ticket office call the red lights an outside call direct from a passenger A green light flashes Lower ten, K7, 3 p m Chicago Today Ticket 7,492 Right In very different tone and tempo is the next response to a red light, an individual who must have explanation of price, type of accommodation, daylight time in summer, and a thank you No switchboard operator intervenes in the 10,000 or sometimes many more calls that come in daily An automatic selector, worked out with the New York Telephone company engineers, routes these calls from ten lines out of the selector room to ten positions at the card tables in the reservation bureau If one operator is busy, the selector shunts the call to another, lighting the red or green signal to denote its origin In an average 24 hours 63 clerks are employed in shifts to make tome 8,000 reservations for berths, chairs, compartments or drawing rooms What They Leave on Trains Perhaps the high light of human interest in the station is the lost and found storeroom There are stored and ticketed some several hundred different items, enough stock for an East Side secondhand store The articles recently included a basket of spectacles, skis, two cats, a bootblacks outfit, books in six languages, a pair of crutches, three sets of false teeth, a restive terrier, dozens of umbrellas, tennis racquets, more than twoscore wom ens coats, piles of gloves, a fresh sirloin steak sad harbinger of do mestic recrimination and 20,000 worth of bonds about to be returned by special messenger In subterranean corridors, far below the station tracks, may be piled hundreds of pigeon crates As many as 3,200 crates of homers have been shipped in a month, as far as a thousand miles, to be re leased by baggagemasters for races back to home lofts Other strange shipments come through the station for baggage or express carsbaby alligators, pedi greed chicks, honeybees, game, thousands of crates of mail order eggs and bullion cargoes accompanied by 25 or 30 armed men Saturday nights from 75 to 80 trucks race with their loads of Sun day papers to catch the baggage cars attached to the paper trains One newspapers early Sunday edi tion goes to press at 910 p m and is loaded on a train leaving at 950 If the driver gets held up by a single traffic light the stationmaster must hold the train Handling the Man Some 150 carloads of mail are handled in and out of this station ev ery day If the sacks were piled and hauled along platforms passen gers would not have space to board trains They are dropped through trap doors beside mail cars where conveyer belts carry them to huge separating tables JThere men assort the bags as they pour in and pitch them into chutes for other belts that run be neath the street to the city post office adjoining, or to belts that connect with outgoing trains Around special tracks, to which passengers are not admitted, where mail cars await loading, are spy galleries from which postal inspectors, unseen by the workers, may watch the operation Nearly 150,000 sacks of mail a day, about 1,500 trunks and other checked baggage, 2,200 pieces of hand baggage checked in parcel rooms and a thousand more pieces in parcel lockers, from 20,000 to 30,000 pieces of parcel postthese are some of the operations that must not obtrude upon passenger comfort Prize Applique Quilt With Much Voriel Heres simplicity in needlework in this gay applique quilt, Gn mothers Prizetheyre such ei patches to apply If its variet youre looking for, make this yc choice Theres the fun of usingj so many different materialst pleasure of owning so colorful Pattern 145 quilt that fits into any bedroom And if its just a pillow you want, the 8 inch block makes an effective one Pattern 1458 contains complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size 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 Please write your name, address, and pattern number plainly Household Helps Do you know the proper thing to say when you sit on a wad of chewing gum If your suit is washable, here is the correct commandif you want to get rid of the chewing gum and not your garment Bring me an egg white, some soap and some lukewarm water Then stand back and watch me soften the gum with the egg white sol And finally wash it complete ly away with the soapy water If your suit isnt washable, the fabricsaving element is carbon tetrachloride, which will remove all traces of stain The authority for these points of chewing gum etiquette is a new booklet called Handy Helps for Homemakers, which has been prepared by a group of home economics authorities This book let is a convenient, compact hand book of practical remedies for the most common household problems It is divided into four sections laundering which includes not only stainremoval formulae, but also detailed advice on the proper way to wash various fabrics home lighting heating, and cooking The writers of the Handy Helps for Homemakers booklet have confined the chapter on Cooking to an informative discussion of meatselection rules, suggestions for improving actual cooking technique and a summary of the merits and problems of home canning A copy of the Handy Helps for Homemakers book can be secured by sending 5 cents to cover postage and handling to Miss Boyd, 210 S Desplaices St, Chicago, 111Adv Reading a Book Many times the reading of a book has made the fortune of a manhas decided his way in life Emerson, WNUO 3037 m I got my iit the Only Newspapers bring Hi news of vital interest to yon Headlines may scream of death and disaster without causing you to raise an eyebrow But if your son gets Us name in the paper that s real news It isnt by accident that this paper S ints so many stories which vitally terest you and your neighbors News of remote places is stated briefly and interpreted Local news is covered fully because all good editors know that the newt which interests the readers most is news about themselves Now is a good time to learn more about this newspaper which is made especially for you Just r fun ask yourself this question How could we get along without uesjspapeia KNOW you mwsrAMI jf fiaWP Av iasssssssTHE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRLSAT JULY 30, 31 Sugar lavy Beans Cane in Cloth Bag 3 Lbs Tbe Pkictoey Dispatch filtered at the PostofXke a at Pinckney, Mich, IU Second Class Mailer ubaaiptiyu 1125 a year n AdvtjpceAUL CURLETT PUBLISHEIt ruit Jars Palmolive Soap Corn Flakes 5 Isbest Peas Kellogs Wheat Flakes 3 No 2 Cans Sunray Soda Crackers Lb Box Flakes Supreme Salad Dressing Bonita All White Tuna Qt, Jar 2 Cans Gauze Toilet Tissue 6 Rolls Pet Milk 90 Cans Fig bars Gold Medal Flour Grape Fruit Juice 5 lb, Bag 2 No 2 Cans Fancy Rice Per lb, C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Delivet Mr and Mrs Jack Cuvanaugh of Howell visited Pinckney friends Sun Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Unadilla were Pinckney visitors last Sunday Dr K G Siller of Detroit U spending the week with his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler Lucius Wilson and Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing wtTe Pinckney visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of Detroit ont Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Mr and Mrs A W Vinee and family spent the weekend at the home of Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and children of Jackson were Pinck ney visitors Sunday Miss Constance Darrow of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss Petty Can and Robert Carr snent several days with Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of Detroit last week Gene Reason and friend and Dr, and Mrs Walter Reason and children of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sun day Miss Margaret Curlett who ia em ployed in the office of the auditor general at Lansing was home over the week end Bill Lambs car failed to hold the other nirVit nnd he landed in Arehur Shebans bean field Tho car is in the parage now, Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney Born to Mr and Mrs Norm Clark on July 20,a son Sunday guests of Mrs John Hornshaw were John Hornshaw and wife, Mr and Mrs Hicks of Detroit, Mrs Krrleok of Detroit and Mrs Abraham oi Brighton A postcard received from Jim Singer with companion Pat Dillon Jr is picking cherries in the Traverse City section states that the cherries arc fine but they have had to use umbrellas to pick them on account of the continual rains He states that he and Pat picked 704 quarts of cher no in two day We have a complete line of KODAKS Box and Folding priced from 50c to 500 Also a full line of Films Roll and Pack and VER1CHROME and S S PANCHROMATIC Swimming TUBES, WATER BALLS and EAR PLUGS Arctic ice cream, Vanilla, Butter Pecan, Strawberry and Chocolate at 23c a pint Cadillac ice cream, Vanftla, Maple N, Slrswberrp and Chocolate at 18c a pint Gilberts Box Chocolates Picture Post Cards lc Each Photo Posts Cards, 4c each Presentations Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrug Store foyd Haines a couple week SAVINGS AND 1 CONFIDENCE h isour privilege to know many savers young and old, men, women and children Somehow, it seems that as a group, thay havft a littla more confiueree than other people Perhaps this comes from knowing that they can take advantao of tiny opportunities that may rrise requiring cash Per haps they feei less anxiety because they know they are prepar ed Sox unseen trouble Or perhaps its just because they see their way clear to the J, goal they have setWhat ever the reason, wouldnt you like to join them in saving here FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL UntUr Foderal Supervision Member Faderal Deposit Inurnc Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for Mch Depositor Mrs Ross Read was in How11 last Friday Mr A L Dutton is under a Drs core for his heart Dan Driver of Dexter was home for the week end Two children of Milford were bitten by dogs last week Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor waa in town Sunday Mr nd Mrs Larue Moran of Detroit spent Sunday here Mr lrnie Hopkins was a Sunday caller at the home of George Meabon Mr and MrsT James E Harris of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Jo Standwick of Det Dolores Eiehrmn of Dr the weekend with Leofca Reason r Mr and Mrs Max Gori spent Sunday in Argentine Adtvu Mervieh and friend visited Mws Lelia Monks o Lansing visit of dayi last ed relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of Mrs C L Staler has sold hci Detroit spent the week end with WUFord sedan to Gerald Bauer of Brigh tives here ton Harold Jarvia and Glen Garwood Mrs Clare Pnlmer and pon visit of Brighton were callers at the Diled relatives in Detroit a couple of days patch office Monday last WGek i F,d Sorenson is installing ft nfW Donad Sitfler nnd Mr Carl Meyer waer syntm and bath room in hi of Detroit spent the waok end with house in thig village Mrs, C L, Sigler j Mr and MrBt Roy Campbell tnd Mr and Mr Victor Bourbunnis of children of Detroit spent the week Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and end at the home of Mr and Mft, Arthur Shehan Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum weTe Mr Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mr Wm Bvoan and family of Jjickst nont the weekend with relatives hove Mr and Mrs Gerald Rpnon ar dauj1 er sp jut eevcial days last week with Mr and Mrs Bud Bates in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Mctntyre and family and Mr and Mrs Foraythe and daughter of Pontiac were visitors Sunday and Mrs Reynolds Wylie and child ren of Howell and Mrs Gertrude Drown and children of Landing The ChatSew Club was entertained by Miss Pauline Vedder at the Swart hout cottage at Portage Lake last Thursday About 20 were present present The time was spent in sewing PwiYvning by thorte so inclined 1 Refreshments were served S ftuuJuiimiiiiiimiiHiiuiiiiiiiruiiinuiuiiiiimm I Phone 38F3 REASON SONS M i i MMMM tmm Friday 30 CASH SPECIALS Sat, July 31 fta Th Washtenaw County Fair at Ann roit apen Sunday at th home of OrvArboi opens on August 81 ille Nash The Brown reunion was held at the Fred Berry, Paul Bennett and ChelWm Brown home last Sunday sea Culver of Howell were in town j Hugh McDonald of Fowlerville Suday was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrsj Jean Graven was home from the Mich State anuanum over the weak Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and j6nj two children visited his mother Sun DEL MONTE Coffee Lb Tin 27c Charles Clark Mi and Mrs Harold Sullivan of Detroit sptnt Sunday with Mr and Airs Geo Ureiner S Mr and Mrs John Lobdell, C J Clinton and wife spent Sunday at Lobdell Lake ji Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn I spent Friday with his mother MW 3 , CROSSE POINTE Spaghetti CANS 25c RICHFOOD Salad Dressing QT JAR 25C Miss Betty Miller of Holt spending her vacation with A holmes and family Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel spent the wui uiQ with lit parents Mr and Mn A J Hofcei Mrs James Roche and Mn Kathleen Crotty called on Mn Hannah Harris in Dexter Sunday night Mrs Claude Soper and daughter is Alma Harris J Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mn Ella Clare Dick sen spent the week end with Mr, and Mis Ernie Hopkins near Dexter Foyd Weeks spent last week in Gaylord getting acquainted with his , J w i duties as steward there Fred Dupont, Mr, and Mn Henry i Mrg NVto Vmghn returned last Dupont of Detroit ipent several days Tucgdav fipm a we6k8 vacation wits lai week with Mr and Mn F Mr nd 4rs Roy Merrill in Webster Bowers j, and jjrs Charles Kennedy and The childrn at the Michigan State children and rs L G Devereaux Sanitarium were taken to Detroit last daughter, Ruth, of Detroit spent the ,, ny to it the Detroit Tigen end here, play ball I r Ms Wilbur Eisele and Ai nd Mn Patay Kennedy had fjjMijn 0 as Sunday supper guiti Wm CrcMn Bima Eisele also sman and wife c Detroit and fiherii Cltrt Biiele of Detroit I Milk LIBBY 3 TALL CAN 20c KELLOGGS OR POST TOASTIES Corn Flakes LGL PKG 10c Mr and tin Frank Dolan of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Frank Timmons of Jackson was a J were guests at a dinner party ,,,, ttoT Sundfty, Owosso Sunday, honoring her fatter Mr Mrg M Da Bert Smith on his 66th birthday Sunday vwtors at the home of Mr and Mn S H Can werr Kennedy and wife of Howell Mr and Mn Ford Lamb and eons end Mrs E Plummer were in Howell J were guests at a dinner party in Friday Sunday guests of Mrs DOMINO 3 4X Sugar 1 LB PKG 35Q Hersheys Cocoa LB CAN 15c Wm Fisk were Mr and Mrs LaVeme Flak and lamily of Monroe , , ,, , Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts ox Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer and r j t r Darrow attended the Benham reunion at the home of Mr and Mn Jack Clevlngcr in Ann Arbor Monday J Michael Kelly, daughter, Marie JEL3 R1T Fruit Pectin 8 OZ BOTTLE 15c Salada Tea BLACK Vi PKG 35c A ,L f ,i, A f, v Detroit and Mr and Mn Harry Lee,Thressa, Mn Horace Lickly, Mr and, f X VI ZZt Wt W HT M Whr FcUI tmmmmammmmmmmirPote Crocker and Mi Doletski Pacta were In town Sunday and Mrs Ezra Plummer of a SHEEHArfS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED frOft AND DIUVBttD Tuesday, Tlittrtdsj, StAvw moNt 474 wmHu MICHHIAK Mrs Elisabeth Clinton, son Harold, daughter, Loretta, and Mr and Mn Ralph Gardner and daughter of De troit spent the week end at the Clinton cottagevat Hiland Lake Mr and Bin Richard Jeffreys and ens of Arm Arbor, Mr and Mn Matt Jeffreys of Lansing, Mrland Mn ten Jeffrey of Detroit, ttrand Mn toy Chandler end buy Jeffreyi of Oxydol LGE PKG 39c Critco umMM mmm Chipso LGE PKG, 39C I 9c t21c P COaap CIANTBAJIS fagk JS BWatWiiViKwJv , 41 r v ,w,fc wvr, vr V A VN I , , ,5,i , i T, yr S wiVJSJHSBBF 3q Mi raw11 8S2 V 3S, The Pinofcnay Dieptch Wednesday, July 28, 1937 , ,1 iiitiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiHitmimniiimitiiiiiitiuii To Delinquent Tax Payers S According to the law enacted in this 1937 Legis f latuie, the State of Michigan plans, through the S County Treasurers, to conduct a Tax Sale, for all 1935 and prior years Taxes, on the First Tuesday of S s May 1938 To withhold your, property from this Tax Sale, it BE ,Ml U i L V 1 i v S Which in order to do, it is necessary, First that the 1936 Tax be paid in full, and then the first three in j 5 stallments of the 1932 and prior years taxes be paid i then the first one tenth on the 19331934 and 1935 I taxes paid fj The past due installments, or the entire taxes of 1932 and prior years, as well as the 19331934 and 1035 taxes may he paid BEFORE September 1,1937 H with onlv a V olection Fee No interest is cnai On SentembOi1 x, 1937, the moratorium provided for by Act 28 PA 1937 is waived and all 1935 1 and prior year taxes are to be collected, with 4 collection Fee and the Interest at 9 per year figur fed from the date that the Tax was returned Delin quent to the County Treasurer JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treasurer fftllltllinilftllieilllllUlillillllltlillllllilllllillllftlllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItlllllfllllllllll Financial Report Putnam School Dist, No 2 Frl HOMEMAKERS CORNER Theres many a new wrinkle to be learned about the oldest of the civil ized art of cooking say women enrolled in home economics groups spon sored by the Michigan State College extension service For instance, a summary of the years foods work done in 14 of the 79 Michigan counties having some home economics extension work revealed that the women learned new ideas about foods subjects, ranging from using whole grains for breakfast cereals to newer methods for prepar appetiizing roasts In the 14 counties the women indicated that they now obtained better flavored roasts by using a low constant temperature instead of follow ing the old method of searing the meat first in a hot oven Good nutritional ideas were taken seriously in the various groups, as shown by the fact that 382 home makers reported increasing the iron in meals for their families and 398 reported using more whole wheat grain cereals in the form of breakfust floods, breads and wafers That essential element in the making of bloodiron was obtained by placing in the diet egg yolks, old fashioned beet greens and leafy vegetables Nutrition specialist Roberta Hershey stressed the use of Michigan grown products as the econmical choice for obtaining the necessary quantity of iron In the 79 of the 83 Michigan coun ties having home eo nomics extent1 work in foods, the 9135 women regularly enrolled helped to carry the ideas they learned to 16,235 other women according to Margaret Harris, assistant state home economics extension leader, CIRCUT SESSION r Including Building Report Cash Balance June 30, 1936 General Fund I 5,92107 Building and Site Fund Jw 10,17468 Library Fund Total Balance on Hand including amount 907 in close d banks lo,lUb General Pr operty Tax Receipt PUtrict Taxes within lux limitation 2,09443 Delinquent Taxes 53256 irimary Money 2,01300 ThatcherSias Act, primary supplnt fund 1,70400 Tuition Received fiom State 3,10500 Library penal fines 6954 Tuition Received from other Sources 35000 Other Miscellaneous Receipts 1,12446 Total Receipts 9,9801 Total Receipts, including bal June 30, 3726,08581 Expenditures General Control jof Board or Education Members 10000 Other Expenses 12500 Superintendent, assistant, office2,00000 Election Expenses 1500 Teneral Control Expenses 2,24000 Instruction Teachers Salaries, Men No 2 2,00000 leachers Salaries, Women, No 4 3,70000 Total Teachers Salaries 5,70000 Miscellaneous Instruction Expenses 2500 Total Instruction Expenses , YZbUU Operation of School Plant Wages of Janitor and Other Employees 81000 Janitor Supplies, Electricity, Etc 77820 Oer Operating Expenses 22549 Total Operation Expenses 1,81369 Fixed Charges nsuraiice 84725 Otfeer Fixed Charge Expenses , 4000 Total fixed Charges 88725 Maintenance Buildings arid Grounds 30000 Mechanical Equipment 5000 Tfotai Maintenance Expenses 35035 Debit Service Interest on Bonds 1,00000 Total Debt Service Expenditure1,00000 Capital Outlay additions to property Buildings, Additions, Alterations 10,05209 Total Capital Outlay Expenditures 10,05209 Grand Total of Expenditures ,IAOU Cash Balance on June 30, 1937 51 3,81658 mdStte Fund 12259 t f9C fl on Hand June 30, 1937ZZ 4,01778 ares, including balance 26,0J581 including balance 26,08581 SignedW C Hendee, Director , Frank Bewm, Tmtm Judge Collins held a one day session of court at Howell last week John Pinkert, colored, who pleaded not guilty to a breaking and entering charge in Cohoctah, changed his ilea to guilty and was placed on probation but must pay 23 for the articles he took, Virgil Wilson pleaded not guilty to breaking and entering room at the Stinson hotel, Lao Chemung, occupied by some waitreses and Glenn Yelland was appointed hia attorney The case was sent back to Justice Knapp for Teexaminajtibn, The statutory case against Raymond Bilkowski was put over to the Sept, erm Otis Gould and Vernon Thrope vcre ordered to pay up back alimony The following divorces were granted Katherine from Thomas Duncan Florence from Otto McDaiiels Grace from Ford Beckwith Alvin rorn Gertrude Boylan STATE MAY ISSUE EIGHT CAR PLATES Back in lPOt citizens affluent enugh to drive motor cars in Michigan iad life time licenses in the fovm of small metal clicks on the dashboards 7or many years there was only one orm of licenceplate, even after the lates were bolted to cars annually In 1937, Michigan had five kinds mstor vehicle license plates in 1033, this number may bo jumped to sight Next year, house trailers will carry listinctive plates for the first time A new special plate will have to be de ised for the 50 cents a hivndredveight class of motor vehicles, authorized by the 1937 legislature Leon Case Secretary of State, was given uthority by the same legislature to ocide between stickers and metal icense plates for halfyear permits Hearses, ambulances and privately wned farm trucks used in the own rs farming business, will drop from he 123 rate to the 50 cent rate in 1938, the legislature ordered The ate for passenger cars is 85 cents er hundred weight It requires 650 tons of steel and 5,000 gallons of point for the pro duction of the 1,500,000 eti of plates for 1937 If the plates are used for half year permits instead of the stickers The figures on steel and paint will rise, The men in Michgans prison industries can make ab ut 15,000 sets of plates a day those for 1937 took about 100 days to make I The robber chief, Bacha Saquo sals how he overthrew Afghanistan in and established himself and his barbarous brigands in the Royal Pal e The opening installemnt of these extraordinary confowion will to found in th AMERICAN WEEKLY, the great American magaline, with the August 1 issue of , SUNDAY TIMES DOG QUAMTI1 LIVINGSTON COUNTY The fact has bsn established that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies have recently bejn at large in the city of Brighton andthe township of Brighton and otktr localities in Livingston County JflthigaH and are known to hav bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs aa yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog from biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above wai territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as fbiiows Sec 6, Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there k an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoofand mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that all dogs in said district shailrbe securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It aball be the duty of the sheriff of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quar antine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall riot be subject to any liability therefor Sec 28 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or di rections of the Commissioner of Animal Industry Commis3ivr f Agriculture made nursuant hereto, hall be deemed to be guifty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not tess than ten dollars nor more than five htmrir run StViV117 act herein decided to be unlawful ox herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof wnnaaen This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from d tag period between June 16, 1987, and Aug 11 1987 Dated June 2487 Thoma8 a Acting Commissioner of Agriculture C H Clark State Vetertaartn fl m A 1, SK i2 vses xsr iV MICHIGAN for a safe and pleasant vacation Among the many factors that tomhn to make Mlebtgan an Ideal vacation land is the work of ear very efficient MiihJgan State Polle, Ottrt It ene of the naeel lute Poliee orfaniaations in the Unionwell nft eeted, well manned well equipped Theie puhtie servants are of eteea tteattly high typHeddeated, trained, eousteouaAndUieyIuveaeoompliahed mtleh In making this State a aaf e and pleasant ptaee in whkh to lite of vUit, Tovacatiefiist, the work of the State PoUeeU oiftpedal hntedt fat memhete MICHIGAN BELL of the highway patrol ever have in mind the safety of the traveling public Moreovert they are equipped to direct the ttranfer, and to point the Way to plaeee of particular interest friendly iad well Informed our State Trooper do much to enhanoe Miahifan attraction for all who are in search of the perfect holiday On o o feriei o odtanb men tf by n 6j4Hlation that U interested In ths tkeeiopment of Stlchigon1 resort eewwp aVSjv w99 eWBjeP90iPerwf TELEPHONE 0 1 1 m to Try a Pint Plow of Tree Brtnetiti The first farm plows wtrt made of eroohad trie brajgfcM iod iwW vmwifi t ahDispatch Want Adv i XfA , , Jf am i X jc gfe j JV Ai W HP Ip TM w4 1 4 Ai ,1 7 Tfa PheEney PitpUcK, Wcfoetctay, July 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAUUNGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W W BfWVD 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 m our shop You aw assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts uied in replacements and repair work art genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts i t i Charles Clark AA, A Service Station PA IIM I ELECTRICAL FIXTURES We do all kinds of electrical work from wiring a beJO wfrtoff a boo tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AND ROWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING J REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED For tottdoM eleetrlrfflM i prices,,,, CALj, 3F2 Gregory Harold Hite PROFESSIONAL CORNER N, 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACfi Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Applications Mads Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at LAW Ofiee at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seta a Specialty PhoBj Piaelmey 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Mlcalfas Offioo Hoari tiOO to SiSO NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential projawty and Laico FroatOM a Ipadalty I Aiao Have City Property frade DON W VANWINKLS Attorney at Law Oflftoa e ft Flret ItUo Mmn Bank HowelL fttiaklf aa PLUMBING and HEATING Will bo fUd to ffiTO estimates aatho foUowittf iataiktioaatJ Slat or hot air heating trie otunpa tor system burner t tO yrt experienoo GUS RISSMAN M at Grand Rrror, Hawaii PtttM KtwaH tlO LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono SPt Pinckney, MkWgaa DRaRMCLUSKEY DEirrifT 112H N, Mlahlgan Taoaoay en Satarnvy 7tOOf sJO S30 Oftoo HowoU Phoao ltU RftWtstf HJah Neighboring Notes jAt the recent school election Grass Lake voted to buy the property of Mrs John Rohrer which adjoins the school for the purpose of enlarging te school play grounds State Highway Cotnm VonWegoner tolda delegation from Dexter last week who visited him for the purpose of getting M132, the road from Dexter to Ann Arbor improved that the completion of U S 12 the three lane highway from Jackson to Ann Arbor was the No 1 project and would be completed this year providing a five mile right of way near Chelsea could be obtained 1000 residents of Jackson visited Detroit last Tuesday and saw the Detroit beat Boston A delegation of people who live along U S 23 visited Von Wagoner4 last week to get the balance of the road from Brighton to Fenton paved They were told that about five miles would be paved this year which would bring the pavement nearly to HartUnd We understand that the road will be rerouted and will not pass through Hartland when paved Ethel Brinson, 21, who had her front teeth knocked out and her jaw fractured on the town line or golf course road last week Sunday when the car in which she was riding hit a telephone pole has been removed from the McPherson Hospital, Howell, to an Ann Arbor hospital Her companion, Robert Ellfott, 27, died of his injuries Both are from Coldwater J H Schlucter, 78, died at Detroit July 16 He was buried at Manchester For a number of years he has spent his summers at Portage Lake Lewis C Woll, 82, died at hi home in Howell on July 18 He wa a fofrM Marion farmer Dr Howell who pitched for Pinckney two years ago is having a good season with Stockbridge in the InterCounty League He recently beat Diamondale 4 to 6 Martin Lavan, Brighton attorney and Democrat national committeeman axpects to sail for Ireland next month Mrs Lavan and daughter who re visiting there will return with him in September John W Miner, Jackson and George Burke, Ann Arbor, both attorneys have been appointed to the Prison Corrections Board by Go Murphy Votes of 50 Years Age There is a stringmigration toward the lakes these days, Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Culaiu on July 23 a 15 lb daughter Stne for the new Clark store wili be shipped from Ann Arbor Gov Luce will be the speaker at the farmers Picnic at Whitmore Lake on the 29th There are 255 war pensioners ir Livingston county who receive 32,028 a year Mr and Mrs Albert Monks are raisin a large supply of Christmas tuxkev pi, Guy Teeple cut one of his limbs severely last week on barbed wire Rev B B Thurston of Mecosta will supply in the Congl pulpit next Sunday There lave been ten births in Pinckney during the last 12 week Both Fbcl mistress S P Youngfc and son, Bert are ill Addison Wheel er and Grace Youngs are running the Post office Township Clerk Nonman Mann has posted notice of a meeting of the township board at the Hause school on August 12 to consider the boundaries of the district Jake Bowers told ui Monday he had to lay eft the section for the first timfl in 4 years as a ten b girl was delivered to his home on that date Mr and Mrs, A T, Eamen start today for Duluth where Mrs, Eamen will cmflin on account of her health, rthoschool moiting Tuesday night wit mostly on the explanatory order Stvtrit school plans were shown but they wart all aBovi the 6000 cost Tho building at Mulr will be inveatiga ed further Nxt Tuesday is the date for the vote on the bond issue The bond issue provides for payments of 1000 a year, the bonds being all paid up in tan years time The school board consists of John Toeple, Frank Slgler, John Cadwell, Thompson Grimes and Thomas Read Montague Bros, are going in strong for Shropshire sheep J H, Place of Fowlervflle sold 125 bushels of strawberries this year at 8 and one half cents a quart Stockbridge has decided to buid a 4000 dollar school house Stockbridge has decided to build a members It hat changed its nam from th Appltton Post to Witt C Russell Post Prof, J, McGak itpt of Do Notes of 25 Years Ago The Pinckney 1 North Hamburg at Rush Lake next Saturday The following candidates filed petitions to get their names on the ballet in the primary election RepublicanJudge of Probate, Arthur Montague Sheriff, Thomas Richards, George Wimbles Clerk, John Hagman, treas Charles Judson Register, Albert D Thompson Prosecutor, Willis Lyons Cir Com Yelland, Coroner, Henry Collins Surveym Grm Iuffining School Comm Sarah Kanouse, Hugh Aldrick, Ernest Pitkin Supts of Poor Ben Wilson, Wm Whitacre School Exam Hugh McDougall, Arthur Rise DemocratLegislature Edwin Farmer, Judge of Probate, Gene Stowe Sheriff, Arthur Grieve, Andrew Brown Clerk, Clark Miner Treas, Wm Bravenor Prosecutor, Richard Roche Cir Com, Arthur Cole Corner, John Cunningham, Patrick Devlin Surveyor, John McCreary School Com Maude Benjamin,, Earl Engle Drain Comm JoPtn Meehan School Exam Arthur Grieve, Leo Monks Register Edward Drewery Supt of Poor, P Henry, Albert Drewery Dr C L Sigler spent last week in Ann Arbor assisting Dr, C G Darling , The Howell TB Sanitarium now has 82 patients A cow belonging to John Fitzsimmons which was staked out near the Briggs gravel pit got tangled in the rope and fell into the pond and drowned The barns on the John Taylor farm in Unadilla were struck by lightening and burned down last week Fred Grieves now drives a Haynes touring car Charles BulLis, wife and son, Arthur attended the Cadillavia in Det roit last week, returning home in a car sent by Lucius Wilson Mike Roche bought five head of registered cattle in Battle Creek last week, The East Marion Band lead by Leslie Chubb gave n concert at Pinck ney Saturday night Gov Oshorn viJSlted the Howell Sanitarirrn and severely critized the place saying the conditions there aroj disgraceful, in that it is unkept and unsanitary Norman Ieason and family, Ernort Frost end family and Lynn nd Fern Hendee attended the Cadillaqua at Detroit last week Everybody that drives an uuto feels tht he is a very careful driver But let me ask you, Are you a tliought ful driver There is a difference between careful and thoughtful Most of us operate n ,, anically We drive along crowded thorouffhftrri ver country roads at considerable speed, thinking of the days work or some specific problem and pay very little attention to the job at handdriving The thoughtful driver dismisses all of his cares and concentrates on the driving an auto To be a thoughtful driver is to constantly have in mind the possibility of an accident and many other num erous problems that confront the driving public NOTICE Or SPECIAL MASTERS SALS CHANOEllV SAKPursuant to A kTc of the InlUd States District Court fur the Knltrn I islrict o Mlclilnau, Suvitlurn division, entered May J7tli, itj7, in a cause pending tlnTiin iit it itll I, C Sell rum, Receiver of Klrst ttiniit RinkDetroit, a Xulinmtl HanUini Asstuiallon, Plain tiff, vs HAKMCV V tHAMNKl and MAJtnniK J CHAMSKI, his wife, iHferulantH, Ktjuhy No 7i0, notice is liereLiy fcUen that the underwigned Special Master will offerat public stile to the highest bidder at the southerly or Irand River Avenue en trance to the County liuUdlng in tlie City of Howell, LfVlntfaton County, Michigan that being the joiuthoiibu of trie said County, ok ffONTMlT, JULY 26th, 1937, at teniWrTy oclock in the forenoon, liatrtern Swndard Time, the followkig ueacrlbtd propar ty, viz Properly situated In the township of Green Oak, Comity of LiviiiKMton, ami State of Michigan, described us follows, towit Lot 81 of Idand Lake Colony Subdivision of part of the eairt half of Miction 4, town 1 north, raiKe ix eubt, afcordlnp to the plut thereof recorded in liber one of plats, puKe 16, Register of Deeds office for Livingston County, Michigan DOXALD L QUAIFB Special Master HOBKUT S MARX, and ETHAN C PICKWITT, APorneyn for H C Snbrain, Ktuiher of MrBt National liark1 Jet roil, 11 Michigan Avenue, i Every est things himself iwrlhy u tuind wth the fyngi horses ruiY QOChambershurc, Pa, burned by the Confcd, ees, 1864 81Annouficoinent made of the Fourth Lrtv loan canpctTn 1S16 AUGUST 1Tls Uniled States ronquishsd centre of Haiti, 1924 SGeman iroopu Invade Frsrje at Circy 1314 5The iirst council ol nq liihnor f1 Trzylvaria 4 SitS 00, iyl I n n,ljjnf3 i K f J JTirrry U vn H JJJJ icn tu b it tcS3atIteBxy J 3 Conservation Depf Notes SonfeMloftj of ft btndK chief who crowned himself king A true story ej exciting u any Anhrian Nights tale In the kmrkm Weekly, the J tn Nhooli wOJ HMh it RooWwd mfttwiui tiMtod witfc nut 8UK MleMeV tUVt CHItAM AM BUtfiMIM The upper peninsula lod in,he frame law violations last June of the eijrln fined 100 each 4 wore from Houftht on Lake accused of killing deer All paid Arrests during the month total led 381 but most were for illegal fishing 17 adult deer held for observation in the Cusino gnme refuge have been released leaving 29 fawns and 21 adult deer in captivity there Lyford Grosa of Three Rivers and Henry Predmore of Lake Orin have been appointed conservation officers in the Lansing district That black beara prefer pigs as food is not borne out by happenings in the Pigeon River reserve At a CCC camp there piga are kept The black bears climb into the pen and cuff the pigs away to get at their food but so far have not harmed a single pig , Dog owners may legally train their dogs on wild game next month begin ning Aug 16 in th lower peninsula This dept has acquired 7,000 more acres of wild land by purchase and exchange Amillion copies of the 193738 game and hunting laws will be print ed and distributed The CCC are building a state park 6athhouse at Burt Lake Native bould ers 8 and 4 feet across are being used Thunder storms killed 20 rainbow and 6 brook trout in the Kalama200 fish hatchery recently The sudden in crease of carbon dioxide m the water resulted in their suffocation The bloodsucking sea lamprey is said to be firmly established in Michigan waters having entered through the Welland canal It attaches itself to trout and other fish and sutks their blood 41 men who have received the highest rating in the recent examinations have been placed upon the elgibility list for appointment as conservation officers 975 minnow dealer licenses have been sold this year at 3 each HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Th few mediciro ereryor tlkir6 About Excellent for lufferert from indigestion, My stomach, consti pation, oerveusncH, rheumatic psin, head ftchet, other common Jtaftbtt Detroit, Michigan Horry 87uu UATKI Jursti HI at, 1937 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For The County of Livingston in Chancery Marion J Kiaon Plaintiff, vsJohn IJuhh, John W Nnnry, Frederick J Loo, Charlea K Coste and Irene Ctste his wife, Margaret Dunn,Thomas Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrcin, Charlo W Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, GcorK KIHV, Iuuiut King, Joseph KirkUnui, William W FieM, SKh W Field Claries FlHrivWtlUain Fielda, Klonnti Fid, Lo i H War ner, Joseph 1 Woodurd Clariiii PnrkT, W II CnmpheN J iu s niif1Kd win R, Hfikvn Pinjnmn Nicholas, Wi 11 iaTi H pHr8onf and Williim V Mott, Jr a copartncrhip trnding undT tlie ffill hbme of W, H Parsoii, A Co, liu unknown Wl , ul nil iii niie defendants, ami ih unknown heirs, kviMM, lcjitM and assign of all Ml iilrnlantB IHftulunij Suit pvndintf in th diTiiit Couit for Said Uinty ot lviiifiuii, in Chancery, at Ilowcll, Mifiiiiini, on JOth Day of Jum, Iiil It appciirifr iru l bill of romplairvt uni il tilf in siid cluX thn ascertained, altT d iii ill vorn alVnliiv il on i i inot he IUt u ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE Py I M WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED AND CATTLE HORSES Horses 4 Cattie3 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Orifinl Concern to Pay tor Dead Stock STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eiUte of Frank Birnie, Deceased Fred A Hewlett having filed in eaid Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett the exec utor named in the will, or to eome other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 7th day of September, A D 1987, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, A true copy, Willi L Lyon Cttertt Panhall, Jqdft of Probftte inquiry, in what stnt oi country siid defendants or any of tinin reside, UPON MOTION of Shield Stc, attorneys for the plvntifT, it is OK DERKD that aid defm Kiits cana their appoawnce to ho eiitrnvi herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in do fault therW said bill will be tkm as ronfesreJ by them, and that plaintiff cause thL order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county once each vrek for at least six successive works Louise M Schulz Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and is brought to quiet title to land in the Towmhip of Putnam, Livingston County,Mich igan described a Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commenetn at West quarter poat of said secion, t hone a East on quarter line forty rods then ce Northeasterly to Northeast corner of Northwest quartor of the North west quarter of said section thence West on Section lie to Northwest cor ner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres, more or less Northwest quarter, Section Twenty seven, and West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described MI Commencing at Northeast corner of said West half of Northeast quw ter thence South Fourteen and onehalf rods thence West Six rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Range Four East, Michigan Shields Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff I Howell, Michigan r CARD OF THANKS t t The Ferocious CvBear First of a series of dramatic paint ings by the distinguished ftrtisiecientitt, Charles R Knight Reproduced in full eolor in the AUEKICAK WEEKLY, the sutwta dieMttte with MSI 1 N I BSrvv vs ssiwiatA ivfo fc jiU MB MHMMhHI Z U, TAT T TTnnTnwaawiwMpwiw tfepnatoi ikvjwi1,11 V The Pinckney DiiiMtcK Wednet3 28, 1937 Howell Theatre m tf f r i ,i r t Sfcv As WA Wed Thur Fri July DICK POWELL in THE SINGING MARINE with LEE DlXON JANE DARWELL HUGH HERBERTALLEN JENKINS LARRY ADLER DONALD ROCKWELL Buster Keaton in Love Net 28 29 30 ,om edy Newt Mrs Edgar Mayee of Ann Arbor visited her parents Mr and ry Pryer Thursday Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daugh ters of Chicago have been visiting Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr, and Mrs Wm Winklehaus Mr and Mrs Thomas Fetherly and Mr andMrs Floyd Woman were Sunday guests of Mrs Featherys sister, Mrs Wm Gray and family near Fowlerville Sat July 31 2 Feature 2 JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON GEORGE BRENT, GUY KIBBE MONA BARR1E m MOUNTAIN JUSTICE Mat 2 P M Coo JOHN WAYNE LOUISE FAZENDA CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD Chnbbs Corners Cartoon un Mon Aug 1, 2 M1 Sun, 2 P M, Con WINGS OVER HONOLULU with WENDY BARRIE, RAY M1LLAND, KENT TAYLOR WILLAM GARGAN, POLLY ROWLES Comedy Popeye Cartoon March of Time Newa I Tue, Au r THE UKi Double Bill AT GAMB1NE Witi AKLIN TAMEROFF, MARION MARSH JOHN TRENT GENEVIEVE TOBIN 15c with Courtesy Ticket ELEPHANT BOY Jungle Drama I Wed, Thur Fri, Aug 456 DAN HUNTER, FRIEDA DNESCORT in ANOTHER DAWN with KAY FRANCIS and ERROL FLYNN Comedy Musical News Coming Soon The Woman I Love Riding on Air Make Way for Tomorrow I BUS NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Every SHORT WAY Bus connects with the GREYHOUND LINES offering good ervjce to entire United States You can buy a tick tu youv destination At Kennedy Drug Store Lakeland The tenth annual Porth Reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Kramm here Sunday with about 80 in attendance Guests were present Irom many of the surronding er, Pictures were taken I The Sunday school of St Stephens church had a most enjoyable picnic at Groomes Beach Whitmore Lake One of the features, o at all pirni, was the dinner EntertainTiont consisted of if e ball games, swimming, boat riding, picture taking, trAmong those present were lay reader, Arlai Taylor and Mr Taylor of Detroit Mrs Anna Miller entertained at a G00 P M fproily pot luck supper last Thursday, night for the Daughters of s Mokama and Grotto of Ann Arbor at her cottage at Little Silver Lake with about 60 in attendance Swimming, boating and other aquatic sports were enjoyed Mr and Mrs Fred Carter entertained at a family party Sunday Guests were their sofTand wife, and daughter of South Lyon, their soninlAv and daughter Mr and Mrs, Robert Wilson an I eon of Plymouth and Mrs Carters brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arthur Nash arid children and Mr and Mrs, Ernest Smith of Toldeo Henry Queal and gmnddaughter Jacqueline and Miss Nan Hollingrsworth mttod to Mio Friday to visit Mr Queals son returning home Sun, Mr end Mrs Claruncn Ilammell and children of Howell visited Mrs HimmellM mother, Mrs Ida Knapp Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon and Mlas Helen Froy spent Thursday in Detroit Miss Arlene Lear spent part of last week with Miss Lorain Crippen at Ypsilanti The huckleberry crop bids cfair to be a bumper crop this year as reported by Wm Gilbert who has a ten acre marsh and Ed Fitzgerald ho has a six acre marsh adjoining Mr Gilberts and others Harvesting has already begun Rev and Mrs Richmond and three children have returned home from the Free Methodist camp meeting held at Wheeler Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf and Peggy Hawkins of Detroit spent last week with Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter of Howell and Mr and Mrs Max Musson and daughter of Marion spent Sunday at the Charles Smith home Mrs Leo Duffy of Owisso calTled on Mrs Andrew Campbell Friday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and children, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Lansing shoppers Monday Mr Lathers and daughter of Gar den City spent one day last week a tlio Cyrus Lathers home Jr Wagoner spent last week in Wayne visiting his aunt Mrs C Kingsley and Mrs Andy Campbell and daughter spent Saturday in Dearborn Mrs Louis Wagoner spent Saturday vith her sister in Wanye Mr and Mrs Sicily of Grand Rapids spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Joan Allen of Toledo is visiting at M J Hoisel home for a few weeks Miss Dorothy Grainger in company vith a friend is spending her vacation n the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett an on vent the reel end at the C linjsley home iJrn Knrrsley was in Navi last r day evening, The 4H Club met at the Mosher ome this Tuesday The work of the fforont ones is progressing nioely Plainiield Mr and Mrs Kinsey Jr spent most of last week with Mr ind Mrs E J Kinsey i Mr and Mrs Herald Tohune and Mrs N Warwright of Flint called Sun on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Word was received her Sunday of the death of Mrs Clifton formerly Miss Mildred Cameron of this place at the U of M Hospital Mr Duane Jacobs lost a valuable cow last week Mr Ed Brotherton spent the week end with his son and family Miss Anna Ishan is working in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ryan and Mr and Mrs, F E Gauss attended church in Philatbea Notes urn 5 as , i i towns and cities , i The annual stag day at Lakeland Mr Eily Dockmg are enjoying a Country Club will be held on Sundaymotor tri in 9 of August 7 the state Elmer Stoffut is doing some paint ing in Chuisea this week Mr, Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this place and Miss ulie Stack Able of Mrs, Amanda Silsby of New York state is visiting her flftfce Mrs Ed Sheridan and Mr Sheridan Sheridan and Mr Sheridan Pbuiknoy ,pent Monday in Unmg1 ,1 MJl JJSJ J J URhtll of Toledo tnttrtataMd TledWWe M P,rty 8T W,tend MrMWik Blades d two I daughters of Ann Arbor spent TuesHdmhllfCf day with Mr and Mrs Wm Blades UUIUVIU 5 Misa jggj Wenderlein spent Tues rfay ggteit MnJ JJUJ Briggs LfrsKniily Kuchar as hostess at and family at Ypsilanti mdeting oil Hamburg Hive No 392 M and Mrs Jack Brogan enter 0 tbe lawn of her vyJl shaded hone tained over the week end Mr and Ifjjttgsday A delicious pot luck din1 Mrs Frank Brogafl of Detroit and Setlia served at 130 In the rice and Mr Brogans tistef The PhiLathea ice eream social was held as announced on the Pinckney Public Square, Friday evening July t the Chemung tavern Irnm23 We will doubtless clear about 12Stately following the church cere Our thanks are due all those who in JHJW ar whjich M and Mrs Lasky any way made this event possible The or a f1 b trip through extra takes were Soid Saturday fidrtherti Michigan ThSy will make Mrs Zuse has been ill, so we missed 6ir ftome in Howell for the present Sunday in class The discussion was where the bride holds a position with interesting, centering around the ten Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance th plague and the passover Among wmptnjr those present being ladies from Highland Park Baptist church It is there that Mrs Edith Hampton, 1st vice president of the World Wide Baraca Philathea Union attends church Next Sunday, as Rev Zuse announced vill be Missionary Sunday again We have had a flew recent gifts and will be glad of a generous offering in Sunday School, so that we may not be too far behind with July amount Since sending in our last Philathea Notes we have sorrowed with oar class vicepresident in the loss of her husband, Mr Fred Bowman, Our sympathy goes out to his family The Philathea Class invites you to meet with us in our church and class services WHITE LASKIY w toottpiek contest wns won by Mrs Jfra Knchar and consolation by Mrs Jmui Herman Lotto ws played prize winners beint lia Emily Kuchar, Mrs MargarJttftepJlirion and Mrs Jennie Ferman Tltneart regular meeting will be held I 0 0 0 F hall Tuesday Ilrtfttjrill be a birthday meeting with mUy Kuchar and Mrs, Minnie Dr Russell Haynor and Dr Hartman of Detriot were Sunday guests of Dr Hayner parents Mr and Mrs James Hayner Mr3 Harry Murphy and son of Kalamazoo visited Mrs Murphys mother Mrs Mary Royce Bobbie remained for a weeks visit, Mr and Mrs Jen Wheeler of Ann Miss Helen White, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs fi, White of HeWtll and Leon Laskey, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Lasky of Brighton, spoke their at a nuptial high mass sung b the Rev Fr H P Fedewa in St Jjosephs churrft, Howell Saturday morning at 8 oclock The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was youthfully lovely in a gown of light blue illk crepe with which she wore a white hat and accessories and carried pink roses She was attended by her lister, Miss Ruth White, as bridesmaid, who wore makecolored gown and carried gladiolis The bridegrooms brother, Clementine Lasky, acted as best man The church choir eang, the eok parts being taken by Emmett Harris and John Scully, while Mrs Frank Fohey sang Ave Kariev A wedding bruktot for the wedd QOOR CHILD 7m rat SCHOOL DP AUSN a ttStAND 4 Bare Feet Grown ope often take on a wist fa look when someone mentions tfco barefoot boyw But parenta, too many parenta, take on a look of alarm when a eon tpreeaee a desire to be that boy What a pity it it that rumor can destroy so much good nl If a person doeent worry about pUkUt and ice ftf mk and orftftft iuioe together, hee euro to belim M of golnt barefoot How that ft two causes for wmy but tithat el them Is fiat feet Aretes may break when ft child persist in Jumping from high places, but fc happens Just as readily with thoesotL AMhH also bmk more aHy when ft child is underflow Mow loit should it n taketohoil master f 4qts of rnm4S 4n6mirt on the new abed But the simple rite of going mean ft SUM ease of flat feet bftrofbot m the summer does v Arbor spen the wtak end with her n ,,,,,, w w, wmn tf mUmUmtmh lpaainifta The two cause for worry are fteokworm in certain parts of the gentry and the punctured wotmd where bookworm is prevalent the reftdeta ftft tttusHy weU informed fta to pretention and trtrntoeftt Bdt the punctured wound to too often negeted Wert too content witiift wash and ft ewab of ant iftftk The groat danger is tt Jftwt or ftw,wbA it fre fluently a fatal diseaae There k eet agfaggftrd tetftnus ftatHmrliL in anai Mfdien Kttchenkook frn nt ntw Htgh Mark in Cooking Sped , yimiig, h SMtar thaa attf othe type at cook tftaa dty gat, th usual gttodatd ft JdicrWnltedlf ntsfce H ova iittolut, brAn to fcxci taeatad mtmH 0 ash of la aU the ooeveakaoa, eawtuioeH aodeoJWt7ato LnSx tnm T tow t ftjfjfwj, no WtCeOI OsT CoittpflafjyVL DO ttttolHL flbflk eV aksatmafsa eeof UMttrbunarUgittaittieittlkaoowKlatttetthea mbnnmtitmt afro8 at waatad, joet flto gaa Ko attiaa do delayt ftto recalat taTh MaetoaWaMft Is m a la perfect fivst Otf tA Ji tti Str Sleet that M MvelutioaWaj the W iodmqy, Wtednf thwt ftodaoftilaei TEEPLE HARDWARE J, 3 afii s The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 28, 1937 J0H WITH BANNERS CHAPTER I 1With a nice sense of dramatic values, the heel of Brooke Reyburni shoe turned sharply as she ran across the street She went down on one knee just as the traffic light turned green She had a confused sense of an automobile bear ingdown on her, the screech of brakes, of panting cars, of arms lifting her to the sidewalk Hurt a voice demanded Tm all right, really 1 am It was my silly heel that threw me, she assured breathlessly, even as she moved her knee experimentally It worked It wasnt broken Why wear such fool heels If youre not hurt, why did you wince The mans voice was husky his eyes had a thirddegree intentness which roused a little demon of opposition Brooke retorted crisply If you insist upon probing the secrets of my young life, I think Ive skinned my knee She thought the man spoke as she merged in the stream of passersby She passed the building to which she had been hurrying to keep an appointment when she crossed the street She wouldnt go in yet, shed better wait till her still thumping heart quieted be fore she entered the offices of Stewart and Stewart, Attorneys at Law, she had too much pride to appear there breathless and shaken That had been a narrow escape, not only for her, but for the man who had snatched her from the path of that speeding car, andhorrible thought she hadnt even said Thank you If only she knew who he was she could write to him, but he might have been a stranger passing through the city whom she never would see again In that case she would have to bear always this pricking sense of being ashamed of herself, it would bring her sitting straight up in bed when she thought of it at night She stopped at a flower shop Its color and beauty were like a soothing hand on her smarting conscience The air had but a hint of the crispness of early October Overhead a steeple clock chimed The sound reminded Brooke of her engagement She winced as she moved After a furtive look about, she examined her knee Skinned She had known it Shreds of her silk stocking clung to the raw flesh She winced as her lowered skirt scraped ft Her unknown rescuer need not fear that she would forget that les son In a hurry, she thought as she entered the office of the junior part ner of Stewart and Stewart Where was Mr Jed Stewart There was an open book on his large flat desk The title fairly jumped at her UNDERWOOD ON WILLS Brookes heart did a nosedive Did that particular book on that particular desk mean that Stewart and Stewart were preparing to contest the will in which she had been named residuary legatee Silly, she derided herself, wasnt the firm executor of the estate of Mary Amanda Dane Hadnt Mr Jed Stewart notified her that the will had been allowed, that she had acquired a fortune, hadnt he asked her to be at his office today at four It was her late shakeup and this gloomy room which had started her imagination on the rampage Where it wasnt knotty pine it was walled with books impressively, if mustily, bound in calf From outside came faint distant noises in the corridor footsteps thudding, scuffing, springing past the incessant clang of elevator doors Inside, Ticktockl Tick tock the wall clock marked time for the quick procession of the min utes And the minutes were marching along Where was Mr Stewart Was it part of legal procedure to keep clients in suspense The sec retary in the outer office had shown her into this room, had said that she was expected, that the junior partner was in conference but would be at liberty in a few moments Restlessly she crossed to the win By Emilie Loring C Emm Loring WNXJ Service dow She slipped behind one of the hangings to shut off the electric light in the room behind her What a view Roofs Tiers of roofs alive with pigeons Patches of bright blue broke up the pattern of gray clouds Weather vanes pointed to the north Innumerable wires etched gigantic cobwebs against the sky Skylights shone like sheets of molten brass as they reflected the sun Her eyes lingered on the roofs Beneath them business units were pitched together Honesty and fraud virtue and flee ups and downs efficiency and stupidity ambition and lethargy each unit mov ing in its own orbit and each thinking itself of supreme importance in the complicated pattern of the business world She had been buffeting her way in it for five years Miss Reyburn ought to be here, Mark, but I suppose like the majority of women she has no idea of the value of a mans time The annoyed comment in the room behind her snapped Brooke out of her reflections How like a man to assume that she was at fault She would make a dramatic entrance, and then Glad she is late I told you, Jed, that I didnt want to meet her It was a beau geste for her to offer me half of the money, all of which I Told Tom, Jed, That I Didnt Want to Meet Her should be mine by inheritance Ill make my getaway before she comes Let her move into Lookout House pronto Im the only person in the world with the right to contest Aunt Mary Amanda Danes will, and, much as I would like to own the family heirlooms and add her part of the house to mine, I wont do that I would have to prove undue influence or unsound mind, wouldnt I How could I do that when under oath I would have to acknowledge that my aunt had said she would cut me out of her will The fact that I didnt believe she would do it wouldnt cut any ice with the court Nothing doing Ive had publicity enough over my do mestic casualty to last the rest of my life Brookes hand dropped from the hanging That must he Mark Trents deep voice tinged with an ger By her did he mean herself So he thought her offer to share with him merely a beau geste Should she have refused to take any of the legacy This was hardly the tactful moment to make her entrance He was going As soon a the door closed, she would appear and explain to Mr Stewart why she had been at the window meantime, she would be strictly honorable and not listen She stuffed her fingers into her ears At the same moment on the other side of the hangings, Jed Stewart was saving 1 never did understand why Lookout House was cut in two, Mark It wasnt Grandfather Trent had two houses built exactly alike, one for his daughter, Mary Amanda, and one for his son, my father the Other House, the family called ours Not satisfied with that, he had them set side by side on a rocky promontoryhe intended them for summer homes onlywith doors through the library downstairs and the hall on the second floor and connecting balconies he was a glutton for balconies Aunt Mary Amanda recently has lived there the year round 1 inherited Fathers house, but I havent lived there sincewell, for three years It has been closed I havent rented it because I thought it might be unpleasant for my aunt to have strangers near when she was wheeled into the garden which serves for both places Now, see what she does to me She picks up this girl and later, while Im starting a branch office in South America, leaves her her half of the real estate and all her money Well, Ill be off I have a date Dont go, Mark I asked Miss Reyburn to come here this afternoon to tell her what financial arrangements have been made for her, but principally to get you two face to face so that we could straighten out this mess about the personal property in the house Mess Do you call a sound, unbreakable will a mess Aunt Mary Amanda Dane warned me that if I married Lola she would cut me off with the proverbial shilling then, when my divorce became neces sary, she was more opposed to it than she had been to the marriage Can you beat that for inconsistency Ive always had a hunch that the French man and wife who have worked for and worked Mary Amanda for years might hypnotize her into leaving all her property to them I warned her against them and somehow they found out and have hated me ever sincebut I didnt think she would leave it to a comparative stranger In my opinion, Clotilde and Henri Jacques are no better than a couple of bandits theyll bear watching I dont trust the Reyburn female either, her fine Italian hand crops up all through that will, but I dont like the idea of a girl living in the same house with them However, shed prob ably think I had an axe to grind if I warned her Yellow journals and hectic fiction to the contrary, lawyers dont talk about the affairs of a client, even to their best friend, fella Dont blow up like a pouter pigeon, Jed Of course I didnt expect you to tell me equally, of course, I wouldnt try to upset that will My aunts High Church convictions wouldnt permit her to approve of my separation from a wife who had been sordidly unfaithful I thought she might soften toward me when Lola married the third time, but evidently not If she wanted to bequeath her house, her money, and her jewels to a girl she had picked up via radio, okay But why didnt she tell me about the Reyburn female Why not ask me to meet her before I went to South America Thats what makes me suspicious The secrecy of their friendship Was the girl afraid that if I knew I would try to influence my aunt against her If I was so dense, how do you suppose she got wise to Mary Amandas fortune I understand that she had supper and spent a night with her once a week, the night the companionnurse had off She must have had a strong motive to commute 20 miles after business hours Shes a fashion adviser in one of the big shops, isnt she Yep Worked up from a model Mary Amanda Dane tuned in on the radio one morning just as Brooke Reyburn was giving her fashion talk She fell in love with her voice, and wrote to the girl asking what the welldressed invalid tied to a wheel chair was wearing Miss Reyburn answered with such sympathetic understanding that your aunt invited her to Lookout House TO BE CONTINUED iUiitAitiiiiiii A delightful new romantic serial romance, adventure, gaiety Share the experiences of Brooke Reyburn, lovely girl who inherited both fortune and misfortune from a doting old lady Read the first installment in todays issue and dont miss the succeeding chapters WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pari on Foe of Demoniac Forces KJEW STORK Anatole France 111 concluded bis Revolt of the Angels with the observation that mans only hope lay in The Conquest of the Demons of Anger and Fear in His Own Soul The quotation may be a bit awry, since the book is not at hand, but it is pertinent to todays news of the expedition to the arctic in the interest of demon slayingthe first of its kind, barring Siegfrieds hunting trip in the land of the iee qneen The above allusion suggests no oversimplification of the purposes of Dr George W Crile, famous surgeon and biochemist, who is head ing a voyage to the Arctic Specifically, he fights the demoniac forces of anger and fear which now range the world and which any newspaper reader can recognize on sight At seventythree, he hopes to And in the Far North knowledge which will strengthen his arm and temper his sword, supplementing knowledge which he previously gleaned in the African jungles Seals and walruses, neither of them particularly angry or scared, will be studied by Dr Crilenot as examples of dignity and complac ency, but as the owners and proprietors of certain unique energyreleasing mechanisms that ,seem to work better than the human carburetor, the suprarenal gland system Dr Crile has dissected and studied about 800 jungle animals in the interest of civilised human be havior, and now, to piece oat his mosaic of life energy, he goes North on an expeditionnot to the ant but the sea lion These researches have enabled him in certain instances to cure chronic anger and fear He finds that in this day of newspapers, radio and press agents there are highvoltage stimuli loose everywhere which make high bloodpres sure the curse of the age The name John L Lewis will make one citizen apoplectic, while Tom Girdler will induce a similar embolism in another For aggravated cases of this kind, Dr Crile has a simple Denerva tion operation, in which he throttles down the too rampant adrenal glands Judging from the past, he could operate on the opposed principals in a labor dispute and have them falling over each other to sign an agreement A resident of Cleveland, he is the founder and head of the Cleveland Clinic, which is carrying through profound studies of the adrenal and thyroid glands, and of bodily metabolisms generally His researches in the world war vastly widened and deepened the knowledge of the mechanized functioning of the endocrine glands These discoveries led him to describe the human body as an automobile, in which the brain is the battery, the suprarenal gland system the carburetor, the liver the gasoline tank, the muscles the motor, and the thyroid gland the gearbox InAfrica, Dr Crile shot and dissected hundreds of animals, from the smallest up to lions and rhinocerosi He finds that lions have a sympathetic gland reinforcing sys tem which enables the adrenals to deal action hormones with a tremendous kick Thats what makes the lion such a good selfstarter and the sure winner of any jungle track meet Lions, tigers and ferocious lone workers in general have this hairtrigger starter Herding animals have a less sensitive starting and stimulating mechanism Less complex, coldblooded creatures, like crocodiles, with special defensive armament, have an even slower takeoff, but Dr Criles main point is that they all have an ignition system which perfectly serves their survival needs As Dr Crile sees it, the maladjustment or malfunctioning of our energy apparatus releases ungov erned emotions, precipitated in body poisons, and helps put the world even more out of plumb than it naturally seems to be An artificially changed environmentwith all the new problems of urban living and an unstable and complex economy makes people keep on getting mad about things which they can1 possibly affect or control, unlike the animals, and renders latterday man a signal failure in the main business of life, which is continuous adaptation At home in the wider generalisations of bis subject, Dr Crile sees here the collective elements of social instability Fuehrers, mobs, demagogs, kluxers, messiahs, war mongers, and inflammatory and provocative inciters of world dementis in general Be thinks a general allaround Job of scientific human reconditioning is possibly the only He is s native of Chilo, Ohio, taking several academic degrees be fore completing his medical education in a number of foreign uni versities C Consolidated New features WWC Stnrtet SewYourOwn Style News LJERE is something practical, something sweet, and something ornamental for your mid summer wardrobe Simple As Toast and Coffee At breakfast time you need the crisp shipshape style of the little model at the left Hell proffer that eight oclock kiss with alacrity and fervor when you greet your hubby in this pleasant surprise Make it of a gay tubwell cotton for greatest usability Lines That Live For luncheon in town, for cutting up touches on the Club veranda you carit find a more fetching frock than the one in the center It combines sweet swing with nonchalance Never has a designer given more flattering shoulder and waist lines than these And what about the skirt you ask Obviously it has the most finished flare in town Chiffon, ac etate, or sports silk will do justice to both the flare and you, Milady And If Autumn Comes Its a help to have a dress like the one at the right around for it gives that feeling of prepared ness Prepared in case a cool Fallish day or evening is slipped in without warning Then, too, it wont be long before cool days will be the rule rather than the exception So it would seem a logical as well as a fashionable step to set about making this elegant model right away Be first in your crowd to show whats new under the fashion sun for Fall Pattern 1354 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material Pattern 1307 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 requires 3 yards of 30 inch material plus 7 yards of ribbon for trimming as pictured Pattern 1324 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material plus Vz yard contrasting, and 1 yards of ribbon for the belt and bow at the neck 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 Imperfection Complains It is only imperfection that complains of what is imperfect The more perfect we are the more gentle and quiet we become towards the defects of others Jewel makes finer cakes and hot breads, too And its grand for pan and deepfat fry ing Millions prefer this SptcimlBlend to any other shortening, regardless of price 1 Mental Handicap The only handicap in life is mentalThomas P McAuliffe Hold It The greatest remedy for anger is delaySeneca CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Ne gas nan Is going to track op my elean tteoteonvmi If tf f ft i i i 1 v I I P It, i w 8f lV f E iff I The Piacfaey Dispatch, Wednesday, July 28 1937 MILFORD FAIR AUGUST n 14 1 Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER 1898 involved construction of three torpedo boats American War ,, T e tons above the original specification shows at 0fll,and County Fair and thu the claim was refused at Milrd, August 12,13 uid 14 This feature has always proven popGREEN SCHOOL REUNION ular with fair goers and in response to popular demand has been included in this years program IN USING TJiSTST IpSSI Threa nights of brilliant fireworks dtOr , wUhei The boats were 54 P18 will climax the evening CITO r Wrtce Will be original specifications shows a toe Oakland County Fair I fi ,s auraiice that meant jiPf le fami,y of moderate means ftud it enables anyone calling us to J VEGETABLE COrttPAHTIttCMT The ninth annual reunion of the Green School will be held at Kings Grove on August 4, Potluck dinner at noon Warda Horwood, Sec VEGETABLE FRCSHEHSU Beautiful set pieces, depicting the I Old Kill, forest fires, revolving planj ets, Liberty Bell, Rose of Sharron, the Sun God, Aurora BoreaJis, the BUILTm FjtEECASC TWAY LIFTER VMW uiu US CO satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PHrsWARTHOW FUNSRAL 13 POINT COLD CONTROL FLAT RIBBON SHELVES DEEP DESSERT TRAYS DEFROSTAJAR CCOl DEFROSTING SWINGSHELF SLIDING SHELF we pun uoa, Aurora JBdreaJis, FOWLERVILLE FAIR AUG, 47 American Flag and many otheis vi thrill with dazzling beauty, while K fPMSfcffc kJV This 51st Fair will open with a bombs, soaring skyward will break JfT RlJClajgy Farmers Day on Wednesday, August with cannonlike reports, showering IHafrossBsasnaBSsniaMif 4, featuring horse pulling contests uJ starting at 1 oclock in the afternoon High class acts will entertain the visitors between the contests In the I evening a stage show Moonlight and Rythm with a bevy of beautiful and talented girls, will be the main fea ture high in the air a wonderous display ofl irorsreous coloring ICMJOAN FREEZ SPECIAL DISCOUNT While They Last Percent OPP 2 Six Ft One 4 Ft GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Lee Lavey Thursday is Childrens Day All children of school age will be given free rides and a ticket for the Free Bicycle to be given away at 5 p m The afternoons program will consist of three harness races of 3 heats each, making nine rxvees for tre afternoon, with good free acts on the platform, between races A baseball game between StOKpcbrldgrf and Fowlervtille will be played in the race track oval Friday and Saturday will be everybodys days7 with a full program of racing, ball games and free acts The Stage show will be entirely J i j, XL new Cavalcade of Stars will have TmMllWllfTi a cast of fifty people with a chorus DONT MI TUF 1Q17 of sixteen girls in elaborate costumes A gorgeous display of fireworks will follov the stage show on each night ofl gorgeous coloring This hour of thrilling night enter tainment follows the regular platform show which will be given in front of the grandstand A complete show of the best novelty and circus acts will be staged for four nights beginning Wednesday, August 11 The Musical Fredericks, Stan and Zina, a European novelty act on the bounding mat, Louis Arley and Oliver Sisters, a hand balancing stunt par excellence and others Classified Want Ads THE GOLDEN RULE DONT MISS THE 1937 I FOWLERVILLE FAIR I WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,KKIDAY,SATURDAY I AUGUST 4, 5, 6 Fireworks Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evening I Gorgeous Stage Show Every Evenng Live Stock Parade Friday and Saturday I Horse Pulling Contest on Wednesday Afternoon I Free Riues for Children on Thursday High Class Free Acts Every Afternoon I Harness RacesBall GamesExhibits I SINGLE ADMISSION25c I FAMILY TICKET, good all week2,00 i iiiiiiiMiiiiuiiimiiiniiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimir Young Jas Lamb Batting Average AB R H E Meyer 7 0 4 Skcwerski , 2 1 1 4 2 2 27 9 13 Smith 42 13 17 S H Haines 27 15 9 SlE Ward 32 4 SG Ward 28 7 SjTom Cole 4 0 Wayne Farrell 17 1 Bud Dilloway 19 2 Roy Reason 14 1 Shehan 24 1 9 7 1 4 8 2 1 Pet 571 500 500 481 404 833 281 250 250 231 158 144 041 Wore Prince Alberti 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 man of maturity nd substance Jdy i 30 Specials Sat July 31 When the appointed time approached, the holder of the contract called open the family to get tbelr signatures to the necessary papers which he had prepared When be saw the loving care which had been bestowed upon the yard and garden, he was so impressed with the unselfishness manifested that, Instead of having the papers signed which he had brought with him, he made out others setting forth an agreement whereby the family retained their little dwelling on terms which were satisfactory to all Thus, in lovingly applying the Golden Rule they found themselves greatly blessed beyond measure As we let Cod, good, govern our every thought, we shall no longer think it a burden to serve our fellow men, but shall find such joy in so doing that we shall welcome every opportunity Jo practise the Golden Habit tends to govern our acts It we have formed habits of obedience to Oods laws they lead us aright, while lawlessness leads to trouble In Miscellaneous Writings Mrs Eddy tells us p 117, God Is the fountain of light, and Qe Illumines ones way when one is obedient Christ Jesus, oar Wayshower, has set us an Infallible example in his unswerving obedience to the FethMrm IftWfl anil Ma MtatHt Aa1 rZ SAlEarly tag Potato George Griener Phono 19F4 CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet com plete with stack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup good work mare FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevrolet Tudor Touring, Good Used 36 Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 FOR SALE Excellent 35 Stake Ford Truck, Low milage, Good Rubber, Guaranteed Call Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brixton Phone 174 or 194 To have your furnace vacum cleaned or repaired call 41 J, F Cook Howell Michigan FOR SALE A Matyag washer good condition Ed Parker residence m WANTED One old time metodlan piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage Plant, Round Danish Bald Heads, M L Hinchev FOR SALEOne 8 years old Artur Shehan, WANTEDAcreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cot either on shares or will buy it standing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Taasky FOR SALE Quantity of porch and interior columns and window triwj, Two drums of outside white paint Buzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some motore and vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of ornamental fawn fence One roller bee ju i ip jack Economy paper baler Joseph Mesaersmith CadweH House Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEA young team also eati and seed potatoes W H Suler FOR SALEReads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 987c, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southeet of Pinckney Order your Baby Chldt now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Aye Howell Bloodtested Barred, White BafT Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns CONSULT UZfor immediatecaaikj 12500 dollars and up Citisens Finance Co Howell Phone If FOR SALE Bating Potatoes Orville Smith small and HAVL BUYERSFor medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, MhA FOR SALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will YA r i laws, and his positive refusal to FORSLB fewboew t plow andTj4bittora accept as law that which enslaves iinti5sii A cwlg Or wf tridy mftcWt msn, namely, sla, sleknsss, and ptm u M Standard sfse store tooth d J for sprint death His adherence to Oods law wnin iwow dl AM is obedience to Dan C Eanen ifnii Henrv ttw , HJnal Howell Mich jiiiy, Nu, HQKBVIB, ana death His adherence to oods law awning, es also mtstfcited in obedience to Dan C Barren civil law, as, for Instance, when he S2i Vaft fit paid the tax or tribute money found 821 Kwth EtH h the fishs mouth Rsallilni the tiesd of being both humanly and F0R ALE4 burner oil atove wfth RRW iiwftildl5 hi M,d oven alttched, vacum, Al condition llittrk 12 J if, Rsndsr to Caesar Can be seen at Portage Uke at cot ths things that tfs Oftssarl, and te tage near bridge DarPinokaav Odd th things that arc dods, road Saturday anTSuTday toy 11 is vastly lmpsrtftBt for ui to LTG know what are the1 laws to Which we E Hajnal Henry Harris farm FOR SALECream Separator, ill good condition, also 240 egg tfceubfr tor Will be sold cheap E Bush, Pinckney Tomatoes Macaroni Defiance No 2 12 Can 2 Lbs nuvn puoi mc vuo liwg 0 WQ1CQ W arc yielding bbediisdee, for is Paul says, Know ys hot, that to whom yS yield yourselves tlervSatS to Obey, hii servants ye are to whom ye obeyi whether of iln unte death, or of obediehee unto righteousness The ehitdren of Israel Were Commanded to partake of the manna Which fell daily for their use, but when in dieohedleaCe they tried to store om, Auberllft WANTEtAn elecTricling I Vl k, V AuWrlin 627 Morley Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at HOUSEKEEPER WANtEDMiddie aged, one in family H K Firth, upland Sugar Grape Fruit , immmtmittm 10 LbCloth Bag 55c ft siied iany leiioni are givTn to K g LaAdand as in the Scriptures of the results of PAD C A A dddl protection of the obedient and C2 SAUiFordson tractoi with also of the dire results whiST befell 11 PlowsA Completely new Libbys No 2 Can also of the dire results which befell the disobedient, th No and Yes P 30 Mrs Eddy writes, Oods law is in three word, I am All and this perfect law is ever present to rebuke any Claim of another law,Tie ifhrUtift getonee Jfoftiitf, , t Servis Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan, Open evenings and Sundays fctabllihcd 1161 Incorporated 1018 McPberson State Bank Over SiatyRlght Yeare 2 f Safe Banking J Armoers Lb Baking Rival Dog Food Spaghetti 12 U Bar, rCans itlBWI A LARGE VARIETY OF HJOLD ME ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE WoSl 1 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks HOME OF HfCH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH, We Dtliver at all Timet SECURITY FARMERS We Want Your Wheat Our Price Basis M Marttt dose No 2 Red 107 No 2 White 109 We fellow National Milling Premium Sheet Frea teat weight and Moisture detemittatioa Chelsea Milling Co CHELSEA MICHIGAN UIIMMIBIUHINHIttlllrHHl i The cycle oi any persons life fof lews a pattern over which that per son has some control, some direction But the pattern is molded between the atftti of 20 to 80 The path of extravamnce leads to a doubtful security in later years, that of thrift to a positive assurance of security Thrift does not imply being miserly or niggardly, but means recognising the inevitable that some day th income will not be as great as 110 that there should exist a margin bw tween income and outgo, x Start a savings account and aeM f regularly lun y jung and old age will j hold no fears Provide your own social security by saving now, McPteffOD State Ink HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at rtasonable rates interest paid on Savings Booka and Time Certtflcfttaa of Deposit Mtttpan ai Pt4tni Desalt fiat aejajaa flsjiajBiatXh J Jlibtoit k 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 July 28, 1937 Description An account of the resource July 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 1937-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93deda42a69ab575a9a248db03550440.pdf f4d9a23c9ca9a49c0bf933eb18327437 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. UVttB J OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Biitriutf p Dispatrf I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR TEeyTTivingston Corrty, Michigan Weanfcaciyjkugust 4, J937 tto 7 Legislature Passes Civil Service Bilfl Extra Setfion Adjourns Without Act tag on tli Balance of Governors Murphyi Program Another Extra Session May he Called in September The extra session of the Michigan Legislature is overhand about the only accomplishment ,3 the passage of the civil service bill This bill passed the Democrat house 68 to 20 It passed the Senate 17 to 13 There are only 16 Democrats in the Senate 17 votes are required for passage Sen Miles Caliaghan of Reed City voted with the Democrats giving them the Old Age Pension 1 Payments Given 276 People in Livingston Coanty Re ceive on an Average Pension of 1726 Per Month Livingston County old aje assistance payments amounted to 4,60900 during June, according to figures receive here by Cecil Bohm fram James Bryant, State Welfare director A total of 276 persons received assistance fior an average of 1726 a per son, sightly more than the state average of 1716 During the month 30 persons applied for assistance and 18 or 60 percent were accepted as eligj ible for aid, all being new cases A total of 35,883 old age assistance 1 recipients throughout the state shared required majority Gov, Murphy vetoed the labor bill, 615,89711 for an average benefit passed by the regular session of the legislature and presented a new bill to the extra session The house passed it 50 to 24 but the senate refused to vote upon it and repassed the bill the governor vetoed 23 to 5 The civil service provides a three man commission and permits department heads to prepare questions to bo submitted in qualifying incumbents for 1500 positions, Jan 1, 1938 is V c effective date for the act Examinations will be completed 6 months after that date State Highway Commissioner VonWagoner reported against the bill was active in lining up support for it The legislature oted to exempt all plants from unemployment insurance who had less than eight employ ees They also voted to permit payment of unemployment insurance beginning July 1st 1938 The house passed the bill providing for voting by minority stockholders It had been passed by the tend the regular session T house and the senate ffter defeating an appropriation of 200,000 for snow removal in the regular sesiion passed in the special session The attempt to pass,jjhe teachers MAIN act and to appropriate 2,000 000 for township highways maintance failed Senate minor changes to the occupational Disease bill were approved by the house of 1716 during the month of June Half of the total amount of benefits pud was net by Federal funds allocated by the Social Security Board In addition to the regular allowance to ,recipents, 89,89880 in funeral bene1 fits, paid by the Bureeu of Old Age Assistance out of state funds, was expended The average benefit during the month ranged from 41400 in Oscoda County to 1906 in Wasrteniaw Waynes 6,967 persons and the amount of 129,64725 spent on teir assistance accounted for approximat ely a fifth of JJie total costs for thestate as a whosljjpThe state average with Wayne excluded would be lowered by only 34 to 1682 During June, 7,279 applications for old age assistance were received, of which 1,799, or about 25 percent were accepted as eligible AH but 22 of these cases had never before been listed on the rolls of the Bureau Washington News Letter By Congressman Andrew T rensue Herbert Hudson Loses His Life Catholic arch Service Dexter Township Thresher Lose Life 1 Auto Accident Last Saturday his A Rev Jamm Cardan joas 800 and 1030 Devc Lion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M j Confessions 730 P M Saturday WHEN DOGS BITE YOU A LETTER PROM DRUMMOND mM Wo Krvve received a letter from iPrank Brenningsiu who is spending sever1 woolis it Drunmioiid Island in the Upper penirsuh with his daugh ter Mrs Hugh Vn Mess ond sons He says the deer are plentiful and lias seen as many as ten in a herd, He recently visited old Fort Drurnmond This vsss the last Biitlrh pest in Am erica,the English not giving t up until 1828 The barracks, breastwork and drill ground are still in good condition It is one of the moLt beautiful places in Michigan overlooking the bay from a large bluff He states he has taken some pictures and also some Indian bones from a large trench in which many of them were buried MARTIN REUNION The annual Martin reunion was held Sunday, August,l on the pleasant banks of Bently Lake A bountifkil potluck dinner was dtrved at 130 to which about 35 guests from YnHlant Ann Artbr And Grass Lake After this ice cream and cake was served The afternoon was spent wvi usic in vtitmg and the usual wper plea3n after which all pronounced it the end of a perfect day and exp ,d the wih to neet again Another year i The alarming lincrease of rabies in Detroit led the health department to issue these instructions to pfxns bitten by dogs Local treatment of the WoWj administered at one Do not be misled by the apparent insignificance of the wound if it is sufficiently deep to break the kkin it 1 serious enough to result in infection Do not apply salves or lotion, to the woundwash it with soap and water and apply a clean dressing, then go to your physician Rsport the bite either to the or the health department in this report the name of the dog owner is important Do not kill the dog let the autho ities capture him and hold him for observation The prindipai frioSaction against rabies is the Pastuer treatment, the health department said This is now available at the Herman Kiefer hos pital To date this hospital as treated 4,629 dog bites CEMETERY DAY August 20 has been set aside a cemetery day by the legislature On thtr Hvy all persons are urged to bring lawn mowers, scythes, sickels etc and help clean up the cemeteries A sum was appropriated for this purpose by township and many cemeteries pay duos On account of the numerous rains this year this money was insufficient So in order to make the cemeteries preventable oory man anr woman interested in them should turn out this day and do their share Norman Reason, Supervisor fered cuts ami ovuj and tiisele haeW r Classes eor all three rib3 broken The deea Yi P U Laves a widow and a soa and dghinverting Worship ter By u coincidence, his wifes fn Thars evening prayer senice husLand 10 lost hs life in an auto wreck 11 ycuris ujyo K The deceased wa quite wl ZR9 in Piuokfley being the brother of 21 Herbert Hudson, 50, of Dexter town ship wus instantly killed Saturday morning when the car in which he was riding hit the car driven by Julius iseie, 41, cf Chelsea at trie intersec tion of Trinkle and Lima Center road Hudson had been helping Harvey rlsciier with his harvest and wad enroute to Ann Arbor to get repairs for the machinery with Mr Fischer driving die car Hudson VHJ tlirovn ot and nad his reek broken Fi eher ufKisele had Baptist Ciiurch Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for tlie little folks eJnnday School r LlAb 700 800 800 Christopher FitzsimmoiH Dan Riley He ras the son of Herman Hudson lgregathmal Church PPZE BULL AT MILFORD STOCK nriocrat wi in t Cou 12, i , 2 one oi t i e i n i tie nunj e livetock sovv at te ty Fai at Mlford irsi o, aid 11, He i IJiotiuen lircioiivr II, the prize Abedee Arv bull, beionn to Munarei CoU, LJIO ao I 1 l f SHOW ijiceas fV Oaklarl Rev L H Zuse, Minister Mr F E BiUghn, Organist Sunday fcjivic,fes iie VM1JUU1 oi everybody 11 A M iJi iijr Vo2liip vLii ,ei IHOIM jj M tnidjen id rciniDii in adult, by the paster 1 030 A 1 Variety Program Prosperity, wages and war absorbed a major amount of interest in Washington taut week The senate debate the wage hour bill ail week and a final session Saturday voted oG to 58 in favor ot a Lill thai proviu a a 40 cent minimum hourly wage nd a muxinum of 40 hours a week or indutitries that come within the cope of the bill With Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan as his special veek end guest President Roosevelt vent for a cruise on the presidents rntal cruiser and kept in close touch vith the devolopments of hostilities n China Three cabinet members submitted reports that jus Uieu up imistic business forecasts The senate vote lajte Saturday afternoon in the fecond Saturday session that the senate has scheduled this year terminated a five day debate on the vcrje and hour bill that rivalled in intensity the protracted court reform bill It was the court plan that required he first Saturday 3sion the week before Majority Leader Robinson died, Senators who fav,red egislatior to abolish svev hop wages and child Inbor throughout the nation declared that the same interests tru hud valiantly argued in favor of iivery a century ago were now firing humane and pro gressive lois on to the lat d 1 Senator Ellison nith HUmmarizpd tiiopposition of our of the Southern Dcimocratic Senator who lost 48 to i on a motion to send the bill back to the committee He insisted the bill was intended to overcome the splendid yifts of Cod to the south and argued that if kindly living conditions in his staite of South Carolina made it possible to live on 50 conts a day in com fort that his state should not be forced to pay 150 a day because living conditions in New Enejlarul required Slnt The bill now comes before the c u r r en omiflen T iat May suine tiy person were pol soned from gating foed prosfod by uiri Mrjony Ctaring Co of Detroit at the city airport At that time an in vestigation was made and a girl employee of the com any was declared a j,irm currier and discharged tf the oourd of health On July 26 SOM 40 ierson became Rl after eating food prepared by the same company at the International Trap Shooting Tourney in Macomb County State beard of health authorities examined the en iloyees of the company and stated that Marony and his mother vho prepared tie food were infected with the staphyloccui germs This is the eame jferm Ihat caused the death at the air rort nd the illness of many otheri vViat tho poi le would lilce to kno isis ht germ prevalent If so why are not ether eatng places affected The two instances involving the Marony conpany seem to be the only ones o far brought to the attention of public Why would it not be a good Uiing to check up on all eating placet We read that the army vorm if again on the rampage and ha appeared m force in Isabella county, We remember the first appearance of the army worm in this state It was In 1914 The worm wa heralded as the scourge of the ages and after it had parsed not a single growing thing would be left in its path Some of thi gtoref captured some ot these worms and had thpm on display in their windows Money was appropriated, poison was spread The worms came and went and no greut amount of damage was done The work of the birds in gob bling up them wax gnorally credited with averting the terrible dllema that had been prophesied We see that Harold McConnifk, the upcct in ttie New Haltimore torch death case, han been exonerated by his second lie detector tost The first time the lie doctor proved him guilty The second instancy the lie detector 1 t hi M iiu to Mieiid chulvh v i Ui y o,u ienda on Sunday hTi boiv Welcome Stanley Detroit Tigers O ohi ih1 WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Cochrane of tn This eSkillent specimtm hi hrCrl i CMnin fio yerS and i tho rninal reentod 3 Tig r chief bv Wn K Serin Wiidwood Fa 17ns at Lake Orin, it Sunday Services appropriate ceremonies at X,vt nday School 1030 Field,Detroit kst summer j Ircacning 1130 a m , , , n trt ,v, i Preachinj 00 pm Nerly full JHCTII no J tre hcra j u sire for Hie Cochrane herd of recis NniHr for debate i faled to prove its its fa liability The Around That Comer New Baltimore cose will probably go Secretary Roper of the Dfpfrtinent i down in history aff unsolved, of Commerce ivpoiied iotwral buii l P Meeting tcred Aberdeen Anpus Frcn a ltitr line of aristocrats, this bull himself a fine individual can boar of a mother, Eloquent Iiasve, ho was one of a piir of females to go un defeated in 1930, in livestock shows from coat to coast She was also three times crand champion in Detroit Eloquent Bandolier the II wan sired by Bandoier of Arnold, who wasj Jan i oi rarr 700 llev C E Dietrick PaUor NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night, Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief 1 MOTORISTS CAUGHT NAPPING Many motorists who failed to get fcfiw licenses for their cars when the deadline on July 31 passed were given tickets Sunday by the police In Detroit over 100 motorists found guilty of driving with 1986 license plates were given tickets Out state not so much attention seems to have bdcd given them BOARD OF COMMERCE Tteri will be a meeting of the Pinckrrey Board of Commerce on Thttwdny night, August 5 to contidtr the Henry Ford propsition All MttU interesed ro asked to bf thtrs J M CWfU, It VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes arcs now due and payable at my home 325 Main Street on Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer AUCTION SALE The Antiques, Shop Tools and equipment of the late George Sigler, collected over a period of 50 years will be sold at public auction at his home in the village of Pinckney on Saturday August 7 The antiques include, cord bedsteads, lounges, cupboards, chairs, dating back 100 years Mounted deer heads, black bear rugs, and many other articles A number of household goods will also be sold The tools include a 15000 maple work bench, filing cabinet, grinding tools, jointer, plane, clamps, saw filing vices, plaster tools, sawg, wrenches gardner and farm tools, cabinet lisjsjfr me etc Mn, Laura Sfcr Norm Reason, Auctioneer Or ft Wfifii CUric it pion bull at the Inter k show in 19142 and v es rrrnd champion at Det expected that evcra s from the Cochrane herf , exhibited There are nri y b seders of fine livestock in Oakland and surrounding counties and the bams and sheds will be filled to overflowing Some of the best stallions in this section of Michigan will be at the Oakland County Fair In addition all the many features found at a county fair will be provided There is no gate admission to the grounds A 25c charge will be madi for parking of automobiles NOTICE The regular meeting of the King1 Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs B C Daller, Thursday afternoon Secretary NEW PINCKNEY BUSINESS Harold Ktitto, licensed clectririn Philatbea Notes nes conditions arc cNcelinit and m unit caKs exceptionally jrood He in ii ted that duplicate conditions of the li29 boom days nijrht be back by fall Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said predictions of bumper crops nationwide and Sccetiry of tv interior Ickc reported a 22 percent increise in attendance at national pars and declared all records would be broken if the increase continued Secretary of Labor Perkins reported a decline of 40,000 in number and of 2,100,000 in amount in the nation p yrclls in June as compared with May The federal Home Loan Bank Predfnt Roosevelt, a sufferer of infantile paralysis for 15 years will expand the nation wide program against this disease He made his commont on the final report of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation which showed 241,000 had been granted to colleges and universities for research work This is 30 percent of the total funds raised 70 percent was turned over to local communities to assist paralysis victims New York University received the largst grant 4,000 Others were Stanford 30,000 and Univrrsivy f CaAfom 25,000 Long Island College of Medicine board described V,higan branches1520,000 Harvard, S17S00 John HopThe August meeting of the Philatha las will be held at Swarthouts Cove on Wednesday afternoon Aug ust li Take your bathing uit if you like and enjoy the afternoon with Mr Dora Swarthout and Mrs Pauline Ved der Potluck lunch and Missionary collection, plus a good tyne The Sunday School offering on last Sunday amounted to 304 and a box offering amounted to the same toward our quota Mrs Zuse was in her place ajrain for the class discussion on last Lords Day These lessions are intensely interesting Come out next week and study with us God feed a people the application being that since God resources are inexhaustive to consul er the reason and remedy for food shortage in modern times Read llx odus 1 o end 17 The chief objective of rur class i to stand by the Bible and let us nat forget this in the weeks to come hs continuing to expand at the rate of 1,768,950 during the laat six months On July 1st Michigan Land Bank assets including the association in Flint amounted to 818,508895, WAR CLOUDS President Roosevelt was in constant touch with developments in the undeclared war in China with the queg tion oi embargoes under the neutrality law a paramount issue Barring u formal declaration of war it was believed that no embargo vould be declared unless come overt act threatened lives or property of Americans Governmental Reorganization While there was no hint of agreement on adjournment date the House waded into governmental reorganisation proposal while the senate was debating wages and hour legislation Both proposals are among the major objeifcs of Congressional major kins, 15,000 University of P9HB 12,500 Chicago, 13,000 Health Inc, Southern Calif, and Yale eh 10,000 Wisconsin, 6,600 Columbia 5,000 Western Reserve, 2,100 and U of M 2,000, ty leaders before adjournment will be scheduled With the vote of your congressman the majority of the hou se approved the President request for six administrative, assistants at annual salary of 10,000 each, Green Lawni Automatic sprinklers attached to pipes that imbedded under the grass keep the lawns green on the beautiful Mall between the Capitol and the Washington Mounument Because of the abundance of rain this year the sprinkling system was used for the first time lart week The water is sprayed from more than 1000 sprink lcrs in the ten blocks in the early i has rented part of thetelephone build Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs ing where the postoffice was former Maude Childs of Lansing were Sun ly locsxed and will open an electrical dav dinner guestsof Mr, nd Mrs Gov Murphy has signed the new state drivers license law It gives the btate police greater authority in issueing license It empowers them to specify what sort of fxaminatio to be given motorists and set up requirements for issuing licenes The stats police get more roon in an accompaning bill It will take trne to work all these things out and no immedittt results are to be expected In our op inion some way should be made ofmaking the drivers license as eon pioious aj the car llcenii At the present tims there is no, way of tellingL whether a driver has a license uesj by stopping him , k FENTON BARBECUE i St Johns Catholic church H Fin ton cf which Rov Dennis Tight ts pas tor ill hold their annual bftrbecno on Wednesday, August 20 The days program will include games, concerts and entertainment by frofossionals entertainers Bill Rogell and Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers art expected to be present t A NOTICE ,m Regular meeting of Pinckney Chap ter No 145 0 E S will be held on morning air and resembles a blanket j Friday August th at oclock 4 of mist with an occasional geyser that good attendance is desired as plant shoots into the sir where the top of j will be made for coaesociatioa lo k one of tha sprlnkUrs has been cut off i MM at FowltrvOlf 9ept 1V Ajv H JaSM r i Vtf Trv f WP i i iw piiillfp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 4, 1937 THAMES TELLS ITS TALE WashingtonThere are many occasions on record where several imuv a i Portant issues tver Normal nave engaged the Granary attention of con gress and frequently one of these issues has aroused such bitterness and developed such a controversy that it Overshadowed all others That has been the case in recent weeks during which President Roosevelts plan to add six justices of his own choosing to the Supreme court of the United States completely subordinated everything else But the crushing defeat received by the President through refusal of the vast majority of Democrats in congress to support his court re organization scheme suddenly has directed attention to other major questions Outstanding among these Is Secretary Wallaces farm bill and the socalled wages and hours bill which is claimed to contain conv iplete protection for the laboring classes It is of the farm bill that I shall write now since it is much more imminent as far as congres sional action is concerned than is the case with the wages and hours proposition The basis of Secretary Wallaces program is what he calls the evernormal granary There are other provisions included in the bill but the idea of a maintained supply of farm products is the heart of the iplan Now, it seems that if the words evernormal granary mean anything, they must be accepted as meaning a continuity of supply at a level which government agents ar bitrarily determine as the proper rate of accumulation or sale of such supplies The house of representatives has been muddling along with the ques tion for several months It has been under much pressure from Secretary Wallace and his associates and from some of the farm leaders whom the secretary has convinced of the value of his scheme The farm leaders as a whole are far from unanimous on the proposition despite the fact that Secretary Wallace and the tremendous propaganda machine within the Department of Agriculture has been exceedingly active in an effort to sell the plan to the country as a whole and thereby bring additional pressure on congress I shall not attempt to give all of the details of the Wallace proposal here It is too complicated for explanation in thelimited space avail able Indeed, I have found quite a number of members of the house of representatives who are unable to give a complete explanation of how the plan would workand they admit it It is r piece of legislation that must be complicated in order to accomplish things its proponents claim for it and my observation of government agencies leads me to the conclusion it is so complicated that the chances of it succeeding are almost nil In the first instance, as I have said, the evernormal granary idea comprehends a constant level of supplies At first blush, it would seem that storage of wheat or corn or cotton or other farm products in big crop year to be sold in years when crops are small should work out to keep prices at a satisfactory level That is the theory On the other hand, in times past this same sort of scheme has worked out to depress prices instead of maintain ing them and the farmers have been the losers Included in this legislation are provisions for benefit payments to farmers under certain conditions when the price level falls below parity This injects into the problem again the influence of the gen eral price level of all commodities in the United States whether from the farm or from the factory and it also forces upon the United States additional influence wielded by the level of prices in foreign countries where the law of supply and demand continues to operate without impossible amendment at governments dictation No doubt, the Wallace proposal would boost prices at present This is true because we have had several short crop years and there is no surplus now But with indica tions that the current wheat crop, lor example, is going to be excep tionally large, it is entirely possible that the nation as a whole will have a surplus of wheat this fall In addition, there will be wheat crops grown in other countries as usual Some of our wheat must be sold in foreign markets end compete with wheat grown in Russia or in South America It Is easy to see, therefore, that the lack of e wheat , surplus m this country is exceed ingly temporary The evernormal granary, if It jworka as the theorists claim, would m0 tore or keep off it Stands of the market that Gtat portion of the crop whkh is not needed for current consumption That sounds fine Great users of wheat must buy their supplies far ahead If they do not take this precaution, they stand a chance always of find ing their bins empty and are faced with the necessity of closing their mills It is this feature that causes long range buyers to resort to what is called hedging That is, they sell on option nearly as much as they buy on contract They are thus able to offset losses whether the price of wheat goes up or whether it goes down and the losses or the gains are distributed throughout the industry It is the only way by which the industry can protect itself Mr Wallaces scheme proposes doing away with that sort of thing, not directly but through the effect of the evernormal granary In other words, the net result of the evernormal granary would be for the government to hold these stocks and feed them into the market as demand for supplies requires This sounds feasible and it probably would be except for the fact that we have no means of controlling production in the other wheat producing countries, and I repeat that I am using wheat as illustrative of all farm products In fact, the Wallace plan provides no control of pro duction in this country and that question is vital As far as I can see, nature is going to operate to give us rain or give us drouth in accordance with the judgment of the Higher Power No human is going to be very influential in that regard To get back to the question of the price level, it should be said that while the Wallace plan provides what appears to be an insurance against fluctuation, it is more likely to have the opposite effect Because of the influence of world prices, great storehouses of wheat in the country will hang over the market like an epidemic No one can tell when it will strike and since markets are made up of individuals who are human, a portion of the markets is always going to be frightened by the uncertainty of when government wheat will be offered for sale It is a perfectly human reaction because it involves the pocketbooks and humans naturally want to buy as cheaply as they can and sell as high as they can One of the things that happened in the administration of President ,, Hoover that is Tried Once sure to be rememand Failed bered is the utter failure of his farm policy That farm policy centered at one time in what was called the Federal Farm board If you will go back a few years and recall the operations of the Federal Farm board, I think you will agree that the things it undertook to do were exactly comparable to, if not exactly the same as, the scheme set up by Sec retary Wallace in his evernormal granary idea The only difference that I can seeand I watched the operations of the farm board from close at handis a change in the name It must be admitted that the phrase evernormal granary has a pretty sound But when it comes to a question of an attractive expression, one that is soothing and one that should convince us all that every problem is solved, I submit those favorites which Mr Wal lace used to use when Professor Tugwell was with him in the Department of Agriculture Who does not re call the more abundant life, and who has forgotten the doctrine of scarcity to assure plenty As far as I know, neither the house nor the senate committee on agriculture has held hearings on this evernormal granary phase of the Wallace legislation Thus far, the discussion has been largely on questions involving benefits and subsidies and means of marketing No attention has been given to the evernormal granary threat, and I regard it as a menace If this discussion were devoted to only the consumer phase of our economic life, I think I should be selfish enough to urge enactment of the Wallace plan I believe I can see where the evernormal granary idea will make bread cheaper, where it will make cotton textile goods cheaper and when cotton is cheaper other textiles are cheaper, and where other food and necessaries of life that have their origin on the farm will be reduced in price by such a legislative policy But that is not my idea of a sound economic structure It is just as necessary for the consumer to pay his fair share toward the maintenance of a living agriculture as it is for farmers to pay their fair share to a living commerce and industry of whatever kind it may be The senate Democrats have elected a new leader to succeed the late Senator Joe Robinson, of Arkansas He is Senator Alban Berkley, of Kentucky In a previous column I mentioned the split among the sen ate Democrats and suggested that it would be difficult to replace Senator Robinson because of the qualities he had in holding the various factions together m the senate It was not a forecast it was a statement of fact WestOTSewspeper Union Weighing a Shipment of Elephant Tusks on a London Wharf From Every Corner of the Earth Come Ships That Ply This Rii Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service T HAMES traffic makes London the worlds foremost river port Since Roman gal ley dayswhen Britons traded grain, slaves, and dogskin for European salt and horse collars commerce has flowed be tween London and the continental countries along the Schelde, the Rhine and the Elbe After Drake nerved England to smash the Spanish Armada, London ships gained in time the lions share of oceanborne trade Names immortal in discovery and conquest are linked with this water front From here Frobisher went seeking the Northwest passage, and Hawkins to Puerto Rico and Vera Cruz from here Lancaster made his voyages to the East, before the downfall of Portugal and the rise of the British East India company Raleigh sailed from here to explore the Orinoco, to popularize tobacco and, tradition says, to start the Irish planting potatoes It was Londons daring money which sent Sebastian Cabot to found the Russia company, opening trade with that land London merchants and skippers promoted the Turkey, African, Virginia and Hudsons Bay companies London emigrants helped colonize in the Americas, in Australia, New Zealand, China, India, Africa and the rich islands of the sea English Spread From Here From this water front went the English language In Drakes day only a few millions spoke it Now it is a world tongue Of all letters, telegrams, books and papers print ed now, it is estimated that 70 per cent are in English London alone uses enough newsprint every day to cover a ranch of 9,350 acres or nearly 15 square miles of paper The smell from that big paper mill at Bayswater is one of the marks I steer by on foggy nights, a Thames pilot will tell you Exploration of Londons crowded docks reveals not only what amaz ing piles of food a great city can normally eat, but also what odd items, from live bats to rhino horns, are mixed in the life stream of world commerce Imponderable, in variety and magnitude, are these fruits of mans barter Here, too, his work ranges from rat catching and opium sampling to dredging the Thames and handling annual cargo enough to fill a road with loaded trucks from the Yukon to Patagonia To say that every day some 500 craft, big and little, pass through the Thames mouth tells only half the story More significant is what happens on the docks Commission Ends Confusion Even London people themselves dont dream what incredible activity is here Few ever see it Confusion on this crowded river, in days gone, grew so intense that waiting boats often, lay unloaded for weeks goods were piled in disorder on river banks, and pilfering was enormous One river bandit stole almost a whole shipload of sugar To combat this chaos the West India mer chants built their own fortlike docks With more trade came more docks, and more tollrate wars and other confusion This ended in 1909 when the Port of London authority, a Royal commission, took full control under act of parliament It paid 23,000,000 pounds for privately owned London docks, spent millions more to make the lower Thames the worlds longest deepwater channel and to enlarge and reequip cargo handling facilities It has dredged mud enough out of the Thames to build a Chinese Wall, and has constructed the worlds most extensive dock system One of its cranes, the London Mam moth, lifts 150 tons Finally, with characteristic British financial genius, it sold its debentures on the stock exchange, and now its operations usually pay all costs and interest and leave a profit which is used for more improvemenu Giant Docks and Yard The PLA is not in trade It is merely custodian of merchandise that may range from wild animals for the soo to a shipload of molasses from which to distill fuel alcohol It weighs goods, reports on their quality and condition it opens bales and boxes for customs inspection, furnishes samples for buyers, and looks after repacking and loading for those who ship from London to other ports On the north bank of tneThames, scattered for milesaownstream from the Tower, stand these great PLA docks London, St Katharine, East and West India, Millwall, Victoria and Albert, King George V, and the Tilbury On the south bank, near Londons heart, are ancient Surrey Commercial docks, with a lumberyard that covers 150 acres Besides the railways and truck lines that tie these docks to the outlying kingdom, some 9,000 Thames barges handle goods to and from ships sides Each dock has its own character St Katharine docks are built on the site of the old Church of St Katharine by the Tower, founded by Queen Matilda in 1148 What hetero geneous goods they store wool, skins, wines, spices, sugar, rubber, balata, tallow, ivory, barks, gums, drugs, coffee, iodine, hemp, quicksilver, canned fruits and fish, coir yarn, coconuts, and brandy Navy at One Dock West India and Millwall docks lie in a river peninsula known as the Isle of Dogs Here the passerby may smell 12,000 puncheons of rum, a million tons of sugar and ship loads of dates Victoria and Albert and King George V docks form one huge structure, the worlds largest sheet of enclosed dock water Often 40 or 50 shipsequal to a goodsized navy tie up here at one time Tilbury is the first dock one sees when sailing up the Thames Its long landing stage forms a homeland gateway for people from Australia, New Zealand, India, China and other eastern countries wh o land or embark here Fast trains of the London, Midland and Scottish railway touch the docks edge and whisk passengers away to all parts of the kingdom In the city, PLA has still more warehouses At its Butler street building are 70 rooms full of oriental carpetsenough to cover a farm of 120 acres People buy most carpets in June, for wedding presents, you are told There are electric ovens, too, for conditioning raw silk, a mountain of Havana cigars and leaf tobacco enough to last one man, say, 500,000 years Here is a furtive horde of lean black cats, to help out the official human rat catchers Musty wine vaults use 28 miles of underground track on which to roll barrels that hold the 12,000,000 gallons of wine brought to London each year This is the worlds ivory and tooth market It takes 16,000,000 artificial teeth from the United States every yearand some 2,000 elephant tusks from Africa and Asia Not many tusks are from newly slain elephants Most of them come from mudholes, left by animals long from mudholes, left by animals Tea for Londoners Wool was Englands chief export in the Middle ages Today it is one of Londons main imports It takes the fleeces from about fifty million sheep to meet Londons annual demands Tea trade has centered here for 300 years In Mincing Lane you can see brokers bidding on lots which have been expertly sampled by PLAs own teatestera When they bulk tea, or mix it, on some warehouse floors you may see it heaped up in mounds higher then mens heads Think of ail the liquid history that has beta packed into this ancient water front since Roman galleys traded litre since Danes and Vikings came Jo plunder since tht great companies of merchant adventurers launched their tiny ships for daring trade and coloniring far over then littleknown seas Think of the 60,000 ships a year that now form smoke lanes from London to every nook of the world where goods can be bought or sold and you begin to see why this 70mile stretch of London River is, incomparably, the worlds busiest water front Way Back When By JEANNE JOSEF STALIN STUDIED FOR THE PRIESTHOOD W ITH what blindness do we at tempt to guide our childrens footsteps in life, so often forcing on them an ambition of our own I It might be laughable were it not so seriously in opposition to the mans own desires, but Josel Stalin was forced to attend the Tims Greek Orthodox seminary, because his mother wanted him to be a priest Young Stalin, legally named Josef Vissarionovitch Djygashvili did not want to be a priest Born in 1879 Josef was educated in the village school of Gori Russia In his young days he was a fighter who bore many a black eye and he was somewhat of a bully, although he always displayed intel ligence and character At the sem inary he led the other students in plotting against the authorities, and local railway workers met in his room Eventually, he was dismissed in disgrace At the age of seventeen, he joined the underground dock workers of Batum tn a riot and when the terrorist Bolsheviks were formed became active In their movement While attending a Bolshevik party conference tn Stockholm, in 1905, he met Lenin for the first time Josef Stalin was arrested a hail a dozen times, and exiled from Russia the last time He changed his name regularly and returned again and again With Lenin and Trotsky, he took over the government of Russia in October, 1917 After Lenin died in 1924, Stalin supporters ex iled Trotsky and through ruthless executions made Stalin dictator Josef Stales life is hardly the kind of biography you would expect from a boy who studied for the priesthood JOA CRAWFORD WAS A TELEPHONE OPERATOR fOAN CRAWFORDS life is an J example of a girl who had talent, ambition and enthusiasm, but who might never have risen beyond an ordinary occupation without the necessary confidence to keep try ing Joan Crawford was born about 1907 in San Antonio, Texas, daughter of a theater manager Most of her play hours were spent playing shaw, and she danced her way through many struggling years before a real opportunity came her way At fourteen, Joan went to work as a telephone operator in Lawton, Okla Then, she was sent to a convent in Kansas City, where she had to earn her way by acting as a kitchen maid and waiting on tables After leaving college, Joan Crawford found a lob in a Kansas City department store as a stock girl at 10 per week, working during the day and practicing dancing at night Finally a theatrical agent found a job for Joan in a show which failed a month later, leaving her stranded 300 miles from home Courageous ly, she found job after job in cabarets and night clubs in Chicago Detroit, and New York She was working in Shubert show, In nocent Eyes, when a MetroGoldwynMayer executive saw her and signed her for pictures Think of the troubles this girl had, tht disappointments and struggles Born in the atmosphere of show business, she was inspired from the time she could first toddle to find a place for herself in that glamorous life Then, circumstances took a hand and forced her into occupa tions that were far more on tht side of drudgery than glamour She plugged lines into a switchboard, washed dishes, swept floors, carried heavy trays, wrapped packages But through it all, she kept bar oocfldeneo in herself CwKtJ Service Crocheted Flowers for Your Bedspread Youve seen spreads before,, tssl never one like this with its ttjgl d and small crocheted flowers I At5eV, dont think you must wait as age before it can be yours Crochet hook, some string, and eas xMv Vvr Patten 5817 ily crocheted individual medallions form this rich allover design With the key pattern easy to remember, the repeats are a glorious pastime Why not crochet some extra medallions and have a dresser scarf to match In pattern 5817 you will find complete instructions for making the 9 inch medallion shown an illus tration of it and of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Applause and Censure Neither human applause nor human censure is to be taken as the test of truth but either should set us upon testing ourselvesBishop Whately AlltPlttSSUItl Mantle LANTERN Use your Coleman in hundred of place where to ordinary lantern la uselees Use It for afterdark choree, hunting, fishing, or on any sight fob it tuma Bight into day Wind, ram or enow cant put It out High candlepower airpressure light Kerosene and gasoline model The finest made Price as low at 445, Your local dealer can supply you Send postcard for FREE Folders THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept WU172, Wichita, Kaas Chicago, ULt Philadelphia, Pt Los Angelas, Calif 61721 Peace of Mind Peace is the natural tone of a wellregulated mind at one with it selfHumboldt KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JUST a OASM IN FtATHIRS OR SPREAD ONI ROOSTS Late Regret A hundred years of regret will not pay a farthing of debt 666 COLDS and FEVER UOUID, TAILtTS u SALVE, NOK DROPS Httdtthl, 80 SjsjtlS ry Wrrl WNUO 3137 A Very Detlrnbl Sat INVESTMENT Your aayiagt small largt ectno la good soto court mTottmont wircmrfnl owner ezpaadiag firm inioraatioa tQEoxSSS, Ian Jose, Calif , , A THE aimroi aimc aaawaaaBaaaaBaHataaaaaaaaBasaaaBfB A NevtJo bknket I Hppuy own I sprvtd it ovt flit in my room And btke in its glorious color until fty soul simply bvrets mto bloom I Vrc l WEBB 11, iiiil i2 w FPIW 1 WP Wi l vv V I wmmmmBWUPWllHUL STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT irV H MEYER 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 can are repaired m our shop You are assured the same perfect skill at 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 TfePIndmeyKspaJcR We3nes3y, Kugust 3 1537 Neighboring Notes Miss Mary fcuuan and Wayne Peterson of FoyfervittO wre honored recently at a shower givon at the home Mf and Mrs C W BUQB The SpencvSraith factory at How ell are building an addition to their factory which will ,giye them 280u more feet of floor space Miss Gertrude Duar 29, drowned herself in HowoQ Lake, near the city park last Thursday afternoon Coroner Henry Wines wascalled and decided it was a case of suctde The body was found floating in a lily bed She had been employed in Howell and is survived by a brother, Frank vA a sister, Mrs Wm line George Summers, a Springfield township farmer, Oakland county Is displaying several 24 karet gold nuggets which he claims to have panned on his farm The soil assayed about 12,60 of gold a ton Mrs Ida Sweet, 75, died at her home in Dexter Wednesday She lived in Pinekney many years ago where her husband, the late George Sweet employed as a meat cutter by p I I I I Charles Clark AA A Service Station WiWWfrfrAWyAA WATCH For Announcement of Opening New Electrical Shop in Telephone Bldg Shop 3F2 Gregory Harold Hit Residence Pinekney 8F2 by a big score On account of the defeat lat year Pinekney brought over a ntrn tea Hutteries vere Rush Lake Frank Iereer, Howard Harris and Cliff VanHom PincknoyWard and Hiirold Swarthout and U y Moran Leser Sharp of Cliubbs Corners was chosen to represnt the county at the state fair this fall, his paper on pjiriculture having the highest mark in the 8th grade exams Notes of 50 Years Ago New rollers for the mill arrived tills Took John Jackson possesses a cane 100 years old Bom to Mr and Mr Arthur Wimbles on Monday a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs Win Doyle one day last week a daughter Enos Burden threshed 300 bushel of wheat from 16 acres last veek A sort of Wm Hendee is using a slate which is 60 years old David Roberts of Chubbs Corners, threshed 281 bushels of whsat from 50 acres, 265 bushels of barley from 13 acres and 76 bushels of oats from S acresi The Knights of the Macabees gained 16 new lodges and 1000 new members in Michigan last year Franl Ritrler no ts results of brJI games la hff drag store each portant of a home in the business life THE GREATEST ENTERPRISE The other day we stood on the sidewalk matching some carpenters busy f building a new home Many people haw never thought very much about a home We live in hevne We help to build, pay for omaintain one We think of home as a happy place We sing about it Gener ally we know what a home is or should be But we seldom think about the im PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinekney, Michigan Old Ago Pension , Applications Made Out i JAY P SWEENEY Attorney it Law Offica at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Perm Sties a Specially Phonj Pinekney iOFll l MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone IS Bright PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to five estimates a the following iostalktloav Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heathtfr Eieetrla posnpe Water systems Oil burners ever 20 yean en i DR H F SIGLER i DR C L SIGLER Pinekney, Michigan Offiee Henri liOO to StIO NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Para residential property sad Lake PronUge a fpeeJefty, I Alee Have Cltp Property to frade DON W VANWINKLE Attetftey at 1 OBM ooev Pint teste lortftis lasA Howell, MiehW LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Fhoae fPS Piaekaoy, Mlehlgoa GUS RISSMAN B Cread Rhrer, HeereUlJ Phone Howell 110 DRaRMeCLUSKEY DENTIST 11SH N Taeadey and Setarday Howell 700SiSO i iasj TWv WBrcJ was Charles Bowman, She moved to Dexter 39 years ago Surviving are a ion Earl, and a daughter, Hazel Three people have already drowned in Fenton Lake this year, An average of 2000 people a night attended the recent night horn tare at Davison last week The secretary of state has opened a branch office at Brighton Stanley Leech is in charge and auto plates can be obtained there Tue Howell Rotarians are buili a Scout log cabin at Newport According to the dog census there are 2866 dogs in Livingston county nam has 131 dogs but 60 are not licensed Howell city has 102 unlicen of which 900 are not Hcised Pulsed dogs Iosco has the smallest number only 13 Born to Mr and Mrs John Bowman of Marion on July 26 a son Mason is to have another hospital, Dr J C Corsautone of the younger doctors having announced he will erect one at 283 Ash Street Donald Hittle, son of Senator Harry Hittle, has been commissioned a ccond lieutenant In the U S Marine Csrps, and erMereif tereport to the hiladelphia Navy yard He graduat ed from East Lansing high school n 1933 and from the Michigan State College in 1937 with an A B degree The Henry Dattenr firm of Detroit, 3 been avarded the contract to build o new 39,600 pestoffice at Mason d vlll start worl at once Conservation Dept Notes Inland lakes in this state are tendng to higher levels as a result of the eavy rainfalls Several lakes in Jackson county that had about disappeared have come back this year The rain precipitation the first six months in 1937 was 982 inches in excess of the recorded average The conservation officers achl at Pigeon River has completed its third year of three weeks instruction 150 officers attended Failure of enlistments to bring the CCC camps up to their quota of 160 men constitute a fire hazard Their enrollment is about 100 men now Enlistment are still open for boys from 1 to 23 years od Michigan hunting and trapping license will be changed this year They will be accompanied by a card on which the licensee must make a com ulsory report of his bag of game Under the act passed by the legisrs no nonresident commercial o ng license can be liiued to roeients of other states whose leason uzes or gear do net eoniorfn to those uicliigan The spruce hen which has almost completely disappeared in recent yean is coming back as a nest of tm has been found near Pifeon Rivet, They are protected by law Conservation authorltel will Kan die any damage caused by black bean tinder a law passed by the legislature When the books closed June SO it was shown that bounties had been paid on 1,060 predators in 1937 The animals consisted of 519 adult coyo ttet, 67 coyotte pups, 461 bobcats and 6 timber wolves Anyone raising eoyottos or wolvw in cartMty mutt get a permit from the conservation dept The new bow and arrow deer huntrag licenses will not be sold by state license agents, they can be had only at Lansing, Roeeotnmon and Marqu uette offices With an eye to the future the dept is buying all good swamp or deer feed lag yards to safefuard the against J Print wood plp Ottftefef td jfwMi MtttRftfet evening and posts them Sixty two need os Felix Dunlaveys cattle invaded Pinekney last Monday The pound would not hold them and hey were sent homeward Lost week we published a remedy for elto bugsplanting a bean in each hill Silas Barton tried and pronounced it a failure Marion won a ball game here from Pinekney last week All of Pinckneys team did not show up The horse driven by the Misses Emily and Rosa Smith ran awaythrowng them out near Dr Hazes home last Saturday Rosa suffered a cut which required several stltcres to close Lute Rose has purchased 30 acres of land near Santa Barbara, Calif and will build a home there Rev Thurston of Mecosta has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Pinekney Cong church R C Auld has returned from a trip through the west with his cattle He sold several at DesMoines, Iowa, for 320 each Fred Bird of Ann Arbor, grandson of D D Bird ot Unadilla was drowned there last week while swimming in the Williamsville Lake Dave Chalker recovered the body At the special school election last Tuesday the proposition to bond for 6000 to build a new school carried 68 to 29 Architect Allen of Ionia will submit plans immediately Reason and Lyman have opened a meat market in the Farnum building The big corn of Wm Livermore has gotten into the papers Lizzie Granger of Hamburg was recently married to Fred Coe, editor of the Ypsilanti Commercial Anson Bennett is keeping books at the creamery Ira Cook has gone to Island Lake to shave the soldiers Ed Mercer is in charge of his barber shop Notes of 25 Years Ago The annual picnt of St Marys church will be held in Jacksons grove on August 18 ith a chicken dinner Speakers will be Rev Fr Commerford, George Burke, and Richard Roche The contests will include a tug of war between Pinekney and Gregory baby show, 100 yd dash, potato race sack race etc The ball game will be between Pinekney and Stockbridge The North Lake band will furnish the music There will be a dance in the evening A 20 suit ot clothes donated by McQuillan A Harrison of Jackson and a pillow donated by Miss Fannie Monks will be given away H A, Flck it building a new porch on his residence Fred Gretve took first price for the best decorated ear at the Stockbridge homecoming last week Mn Mary Haney has sold her house across the pond to Joe Curtis Married at Flint on July 81, Lee Hoff to Mn Mary RAbtdou, Rev Lip pincott ofUclatmg Fred Swarthout has boon appointed asaisteAt toller at the MePhenon bank at Howell, Wm, Oar has purchased the Cadwe howl on Main street and will e fiere Sept 1st Mn Cadwell wilt go to Cielseft, Ifhep Ifcachafs zVosn LMngJton county attended Jtattine sfeool at Ypsilanti this yea Afttn Alexander Informs him that the home of his son was destroyed by fire recently, also the 925 hidden under the eatpet this was at Cad State Highway Commissioner Jas Smith has just eomploted the first two milts of state road north of this place Harold Swarthout won the 100 yard dash at the Stockbridge homecoming last Thursday Guy Teeplo has accepted a position on the road with Morley Bros, of Saginaw and starts on Sept 1st The Rush Lake picnic was well attJiegod SaSjuxdayTh chiefcen pie dinner served la the grove was excell eat Rev Upon delrrered an excellent w IWI 111 vm IBM WKk Waft Mil of a community That new home was using lumber That meant that trees must be cutand timber sawed The plumber had to work and the electrican was busy There was need for bricklayers and plasterers who pot work The painters and paper hangers were called in The yard must be graded Trees and plants had to be set out There is not a single person in the community who did not benefit, directly or indirectly, from the construction of a new home When the houae is built business really begins to function In a perman ent fashion Furniture must be bought, The village gets a consumer for current The electrial store sells appliances, ory thing from hair curlers to radios There is need for dishes, towels,sheets and blankets The telephone company has another name for its drectory, Even now we have just begun When the hme is established there must be co n the basement, canned goods on tlo viplves The doctor hem calls to make The dentist has cavities to fill Te home pays taxes and they are spread to everyone in the coii munity HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND eejcn t0 inlkin mbcat, ExceUent for luffrex from intiiqentio STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probete Court for the County fef Livingston At a session of said Court, held t the Probate Office in the City of Ho ell, in said County, on the 30th da of July, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyona Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EeUte of ViM ginie Mmreh, Minor i Lawrence S Matih barring lied ill said court bis annual aceeuftl from 1930 to the 6th day of May, 198 as guardian of said estate, and h 4 petition praying for the afiowancf thereof It it Ordered The the 30th day el August, A D 1937 at ten oclock H the forenoon, at said probate office bj and is hereby appointed Cor examine ing and allowing said account It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day of the hearing in Pinekney Dispatch ai newspaper printed and circulated fa said county Celesta Parshall Willis L Lyons Willis L Lyons Register of Probate Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cireut Court For The County off Livingston in Chancery ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE wkiim I ififefTi WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 4 Cattle3 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Origins Concern to Pay for Deid Stock , 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court herd at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Frank Bimie, Deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett the executor named in the will, or to ome other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 7th day of September, A, D 1037, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probata Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Ctleattt Parshan, Judg of Probata Marion J Reason Plaintiff, I vsJohn Dunn, John W Naftfy Frederick J Lee, Cherlr Coste and Irene Cute hit wife, Margaret Dunn,Thomasi Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrcin, Charles W Reeves Ira V Reeves, Elijah W 8, Morgan , Lucy W, Morganf George Reeve, Louisa King,, Joseph Kirkland, William W Field, Beth W, Field Charles FieldsWilllam Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B War ner, Joseph D Woodard Clarliti Parker, W M Campbell, Jvnfi RotranKd win B Hnskyna, Benjanrri Nichols, William H Parson and Will mm F Mott, Jr m copartnership, trading under the firm name ot W H Parsons Co, the un known wivH of all said mala defendants, and the unknown heir, devices, legatees and asdighs of nil said defendant Defendants Suit pondine in the Circuit Court for Said County of Livingston, In Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, 1937 It appearing from plaintiffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on file in said cause that it cannot be ascertained, after diligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields A eVnltb, attorneys for the plaintiff, It is OR DERED that aid defen ants caut their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill will be taken as confessed by them, and that plaintiff cause this or der to be published within forty daft in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating kt said county onee each week for at least six successive weeks Louise M Schula Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and is brought to quiet title to land in te Township of Putnam, Livingston County,Mich igan described as Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing at West quarter post of said section, thence East on quarter line forty rodsj thence Northeasterly to Northeast corner of Northwest quarter of the North west quarter of said section thence West on Section line to Northwest eof ner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning containing one hundred enk mora or less Northwest quarter, Section Twentyseven, and West half of North quarter of said section exeepttnf therefrom a parcel of land datfribod as Commencing at Northeast comet of said West half of Northeast quarter thence South Fourteen and onehalf rods thence West Six rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North Four East, Michigan Shields k Smith Attorneys for Plaint Howell, MicAigan 99mi v A r s m 72 White Giant Hens from the Edwin Sutherland farm Nov recently Mrs abl Smith and 8outh Lyon caad om llatHat taisetM ejatAgaft iitliTO WS FV V JMLx tjlSiadmL ,fe4iilf muAtim Wwzw m c 1 Iffy M J , 0 f t 1 1 t m a H u Ea ,4 ThPiadDbpttcWeaii nrf a, 19371 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Au 456 KAY FRANCIS and ERROL FLYNN n in ANOTHER DAWN with IAN HUNTER, FRIEDA IN ESCORT HERBERT MUND1N G P HUNTLEY JR Comedy Short Subjects Newt Mat 2 P M 10c A 20c THE MAN IN BLUE Sat, Aug 7 2 FEATURES 2 DRAEGERMAN COURAGE with Wilh JEAN MLIIR ROBERT WILCOX, NAN GREY BARTON MacLANE EDWARD ELLIS, RALPH MORGAN Comedy Bridle Grief Sun Mon Aue 8 9 Mat Sunday 2 P M, Con, PAUL MUNI, MARIAN HOPKINS, LOUIS HAYWARD in a Comedy THE WOMAN I LOVE Musical Newt JKANCHOT TONE in Tuea Au 10 DOUBLE FEATURE ISc With Courtesy Ticket NIGHT WAITRESS KATHERINE HEPBURN with MARGOT GRAHAM QUALITY STREET with ERIC BLORE, FAY BA1NTER CORA WITHERSPOON Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 11, 12 13 JOE E BROWN in RIDING ON AIR with GUY KIBBE, FLORENCE RICE M1NTON HAWORTH Musical Comedy News Coming Soon SLIM SLAVE SHIr SHIRLEY TEMPLE in WEE WILLIE WINKLE MEET , W s Your New Dixie Dealer Stop in tomorrow, fill up with a tankful of that longmileage Dixie GasThe Power to Passand get acquainted I know youll like my Dixie Courtesy serviceIt will help to keep your car in good shape at the lowest cost xMF Ms, Goldens Dixie Ssrvice Pinckney, Michigan Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Wagoner and Mr and Mrs Hart wick of Fort Wayne, Indiana Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Michigan Center spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell of Jackson spent Tuesday evening with the formers brother and family Ray Lavey and family Mr arid Mrs Erwin Nicholas and children attended a reunion of his people t a Lansing Park Sunday Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore, Miss Marjory Thomas and Bob Bourbar attended the Roscoe reunion at Ann l after a years illness in Harper hospital in Detroit Mr Rwnsey was well known here and owned several summer cottage and a home at Strawberry Lake Mr Ramsey died Tuesday, July 27 He leaves a wife in Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Charles Brown at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy and called on Mr and Mrs Palmer Hardy at Tipton Mr and Mr, Martin Bitter and family spent the wtk ead tn Toledo Mrs Ruseetl Dlckersom of Detroit Is a guest of her sister Mrs Ida Iraus Miss Marion Alder who has been a guest of Miss Nancy Jane Smith ha returned to her home in Lake wood O Carl Brown of Akron Ohio called here Wednesday Hamburg Paul Clarke of Wayne is visiting XrborVunday his cousin Jr Wagoner this month n J Mr Louis Schuhart is vei7 low at Mvr and M E GrHan 1 his writing ion parents, Mr and Mrs J, Charles Musson of Marion spent G Sunday evening Friday with his grand parents Mr Harry Wright and LaFayette Dew Mr, and Mr M Allison ey visited in Manton over the week Mr and Mrs, Clayton Paxmaiae end and brought back a few cherriei past Saturday night at the C King Metdames Olin Marshall, Clarence lley home Cranna, J, Grossman Roy Johnson 1 Gltan Kingley srfcnt Saturday and Duame Jacobs attended a kitchen awing wih his parents here shower at Unadilla Thursday honoring Charle3 Schaffer entertained com ng Mrs Clare Barnum pany from Flint Sunday Tony Evart and Howard Clark Mrs, Grace Bennett and Miss Maud spent the weekend with the formers Childi of Lansing called on friends father in Lansing here Sunday Miss Jean Hartley is speifding the Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell enter eek with Miss Norma Campbell in tained Sunday Mr and Mrs Cayton Detroit Parmaee of Dearborn Mrs Estelle Durkee who has re mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm cently sold her home in Jackson viaI pVAMAOTT ted the past two weeks in Gregory UlCCOry before going to California for an exMr and Mi Gordon Rounds of en Hint and Mr and Mrs Jack Hotchkisg and Mrs Harry Fake of Det of Ann Arbor were week end guests 2 evening with her of their eieters, Mw L Hadley and K ftnd her Mre J Robinson , Mw Pat Brogan and children of, Ionia spent the part weak hart with I fibfikiltll B A Knhn and faairy I IMVmWU lam M R Kflo and ton George Word wai reserved here of thi Mr and Mr Arthur Smith and sor in laws and daughters Mr nd Mn Rslph WinkelhauB and family and Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf and son were in Detroit Friday where they attended he funeral of Mr Smiths father ai the Fergsen Funeral home Eldei Gneen of the latter day saints ofliciat ing Mr Smith who had been living wit his son here at Hamburg was taken tt Harper hospital, Detroit two week ago where he died Wednesday morn ing He was born in Canada July 27 1849 His wife Mrs Catherine Sawyei died eight years ago Besides a son h is survived by a daughter Mrs Albert Rus and another son Wim both of th city of Detroit 10 grandchildren anc 16 great grand children A brother Judson Smith aged 81 years was buried at Bay City Tuesday Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith attendee fe funeral The handicraft school which ha been held at Hamburg village school during the month of July with Miss Olga Baulschum of Detroit instructor closed Thursday wih an exhibition at Igland Lake of the work which included rugs baskets bookends and etc Diedrich Richter is seriously ill al the McPherson hospital at Htowell Hif daughter, Menza of Iron Mountain i sending some time here on accoun of her fathers illness Mr find Mrs Norman Saunderr f Philadelphia, Penn and Mrs Erwir Saunders and son, Jack, of Ypsilant visited Mr Saunders aunt, Miss Jul Ball Monday They also called on M Saunders aunt, Mrs Helen Rogers a Dexter Mr Saunders is a former Hanburg boy and is in the drug depart ment of the U S Navy and at presen is the chief maintaince officer at th Navy hospital at Philadelphia a 70f bed hospital Harold Gilbert flon of Mr and Mr Wm Gilbert and Emma Herman o Wayne were married at Milan Thur day They were attended by a brother at Milan and a nelce at Wayne of Mrs Gilberts The bridal party visited Mr and Mrs, Wm Gilbert aftei the ceremony Mr and Mrs Gilbert will reside in Detroit where Mr Gi1 bert is employed Mrs Charles Wehner is ill at her home here her daughter, Mrs Chas Wehner of Detroit is caring for her Mr and Mrs Henry B Pry iv company with their son and daught r Mr and Mrs Ben Pryer and two chidren of Ann Arbor visited thoir tro cousins, Wilbur Todd tnd dpunVr Miss Gertrude Todd of Diamondale Sunday They also called on their cousin, Dan Dickerson Mr and Mrs Edwin Bennett and children of Lansing visited Mr Bennetts mother, Mrs Almira Bennett and sister, Mrs Earl Lear and family Donna Bennett who has been spending the wek with relatives here returned with her parents Mr and Mrs John Thomas of Alanta, Ga and Mr and Mrs Dan Thomas of Detroit visited Mr Thomas cousin i John Moore and family Monday Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece and two children of Detroit visited Mr Leece grandmother, Sunday, They wane enroute to Detroit frcm a visit with Mr Leecei parenta Mr and Mw Wm Leece at Harbor Springs, Mrs Harry Shankland of Ann Ar bor has been spending a few dayi vii it wlt Her pattntt, Mr and Mrs Wm Blades She took her parents and Mr and Mrs Henry Pryer to the Detroit Zoo for a visit Mrs Gertrude Lear of Treaton and Miss Bery Morthrup of Vancouver, Canada spent Tuesday with Mrs Lear and Miss Morthrups Cousin Earl G Lear and family Mr and Mrs Ben Pryer and hro children of Ann Arbor spent WednM day and Thursday with Mr Pryers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Pryer Mrs Laum Willioms who has been in poor health for some time is some what improved She if nearly 90 yean of age CLEAN I An electric range user eaytt Imagine being able to hejedle coojrtng utentile twtth wMto gjtom I like IWkMScHfaabU difference Meo f fboO cooked ettetrieally Alto its abeoIQS tevpeei tot curtain waft and draperies Pat aoaarbr7er SAFE I A mother writes Since we bought our electric range, I never have to worry about leaving the children alone with the stove If a switch It turned on accidentally, nothing happens , a little heat Is merely dissipated into the air Its a great relief to be able to do aWay with matches in the kitchen PERFECT CAKES A housewife remarks Baking is a joy with my electric range Results are certain, and I have no failures My only regret is that I waited so long before owning this wonderful stove See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealers end ail Detroit Edison offices jjfrsJlTiEMraTTlsrwBTsii rm aaewiMBBaaaa Mow IOM should it take to hail mater r rftAVBLLlNC PUBLIC 6ur stockintftde i the business of furnishing first class transportation comfortable clean convenient and low priced We believe your first ShortWay bus ride will convince you our stock, satisfies May we serve you f n your next trip, ped years Of tribal warfare and made up the islands under one rule The United States coast artillery of Fort Kanvehamela behind the regimental band led the procession The queen on a beautiful horse rode at the head ot , ,,, , her regiment with followers from sevIn a letter received by Miss Jule oltlii Wands Boy Scouts and Ball from her lister, Mrs Alice H fieonta were in the nrolession 4n6ittiit on the new 4 J S filOTcU in 21m on 4 ma keroscftt tan rim irelW efe Ik rvnit of uh tiie tttts mud tk tfl I full fe fntn kift to tpM mttotHtt pfm h hint m S at imtlttm e imtmk umm, Kttchenkook has ui a mw High Mark in Coaking Spud fedcrifrytttve tdttt tbew that tte KluknltA b finfccr tah any other ryt of coot tteVth Mtef 4Vfa than dty Ra th usual staodard tat ooiaparlaeiti kltchstdhtok mite its ova dseUBea iifolloo, brimins to hornet locate toidli feat o a all to coDvenibnct, cliaflluutu oftd cotriart of Sh gat ttrtid tf dlffMt from any sttfte fm hxf ever atei ttQ Wtcka or chimneys, at, amok, toot or MtTOMM dor UaterbtiroaUstta1eatbaoamiaatatlMe til burners tttrn on or tff M wasted, just Ukt ta Ho Wilting, tt deta im 1 uUted aftaflUy just as fen tot it tUuhtktk u ae aiapto ehudtea eta eat tt ii perfect aafety babt fafl to alk ui fbf a dcmantratloa efts wonder toy tbatti revolutioaific tbe wioir iadostty, tfM neat talked ol ttowt today Made If iS attraethre populaf ericed atodaH, iociudiofl bita pwtalafci eeejaal raaaaii m TEEPLE HARDWARE stiieet Green Oak township Saturday A mm wiww ww7 wl T TI rxzzrriLrLzrzzrzzLr M MM mma oaa dawtd a iid jge aM MM, iJt The Sunday School Class of the Free sumptous dinner was served and ths Methc4ii1ehreh eypiotae at afternoon ipent pUying BIMWH fc 1 1 i 1 HR ckney Dispatch Wcdiuctlrly, At t 4, 1D37 THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRL SAT AUG 6, 7 Sugar Navy Beans Cane in Cloth Bag 10 Lbs, 54c He Pkicknej Dispatch Entered at the Poitoffle a at Ptackney, Mich, at Second Class Matter nbieriptioQ tliii a year v Advance PAUL CURLETT PUftUSHEII kasfs sa Fruit Jars Palmolive Soap PtsJBIc 3 Lbs JJtsT 25fi lie 3 Cakes 1 Com Flakes gffi 16c Isbest Peas 3 No 2 Cans Kellogs Wheat Flakes Sunray Soda Crackers Lux Flakes Supreme Salad Dressing Bonita All White Tuna Gauze Toilet Tissue 11113000601003010131031100010 1taPllaVIIIIPVBaPaaBiaaiaaH fet Milk ge Cans Fig bars Gold lledal Flour Graoe Fruit Juice fancy Rice 2 No 2 Cans Per lb, C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We peliver Mrs M T Graves spent Saturday with friends m Howell Mark Ferrell Jr is visiting at the home of W H Meyer Arnold Berquist und Andrew Singer spent the week end in Grand Haven Miss JMary Ellen Doyle of Am Arbor spent the week end at her home here Sunday guests of James Martin Aere Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit Floyd and Jason Haines visited Adam Mervich in Detroit several days last week Russell Read of Pittsburg vbted his parents Mr and Mrs Ross Read over Sunday Mrs Nettie vaughn visited Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster several days last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Al lyn in Lansing Dr R G Sigler returned to Detroit after spending a two weeks vacation with his mother here I Paul Bock is building several log cabins on his subdivision at Portajre Lake John Wise is helping him, Stanley Dlnkel has installed a new electric pump in the school The old end proving inadequate for the new huildinf Mv and Mrs Albert Frost of Detroit spent Cunday with Pinckney re latives Mrs Earl McLaughlin and children also visited here, Mr and Mrs Rop and three children of Wyandotte have moved into the urlburt house on Uuadilla street recently vacated by Ora tHaines Lou Clinton of St CrtHerine Ont Rifint Sunday with his family hero His dauchtev, Betty, who has accepted c position in St Catherine, returned hoie vith him W C Miller and son Norman and Ednurd Hrines and Russell Livermore spent fhe week end nca1 Mio rt their deer hunting camp when they finished chinking the lot cabin hv IIPVH hon building there The ,Vtrurture Is 20 by 12 ft, with ft porch 7x12 B A Few Reminders A full line of Fly Spray, FlyDed Dwin, Flit, BugaBoo and Fly Tox i 1 Moth Spray, Larvex and Enas DeChkricide, Moth and Naphalene Flakes Ant Powder, Ant Buttons and Antrol Furniture Polishes and Shoe Polishes PrescuDtions Accurately Filled MM Kennedy sDrug Store Mrs M T Graves and daughters John Martin and wife wort Sunday were Jackson visitors Sunday callers in Ypsilanti Mrs lva Meyers of Lansiny spent rjert Hoff of Howell was in town Sunday at the Norm Reason home on business Tuesday, Mr and Mrs, Jack Cavanaugh of Howell are voting Mrs lora Dai onto fm Mill Heten Kennedy is spending the week with Miss Ruth Detereitt in Detroit , r Miss Cleta Snyder of Dearborn hat Irvng Rrhrdsn vI8,tcd the Tra dayg Mrg ceton Innt e 4 CP Alma Harrig Mr and Mrs Milo Chubb were row, Mr and rs Norrmm Roaeo spont in nut toav of northern Ttichirn ba lh lord of cherries Mr A S Yost nj Mrs Gilbert hom, e , , of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Eliza Inday Caro Millc nnd wifp 0t aVM both CVrVtt Mv and Mr spent the vcV 0 1 nt the homo of hp areiup Tv ruv Mrs W, C Vtill Sunday visitor the home of W Cbrk wore Mr ri 1 M s John Cop ner and daughter Vns Drit Sleeman snd danirVitov of Linden, Mr Wealthea Vail and Miss Jsse Green had as Sunday guests, Mr, Stella Grahrm and Mrs Fred Mylnc of Parma, Mr and Mm Harry Palmer of Detroit and Harold Mylnc and wife of Concord Mrs ffraham, Mrs Mylnc and Mrs Palmer remained for a few weeks visit mmmmmmmdmi aaa Mr W C Hendee Mr, and Mrs, Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending a couple of weeks at their home here, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the Appleton reunion at the Aprleton home in Brighton Mr rnd Mrs P H Swarthout spent the week ond with Mr and Mrs Geoi Rradley at Lobdell Lake, Mrs Clare JTowe nttH Mrs Harvey John of Pontiac were Monday guests of Mrs Margaret Flintoff, Mr anv Mr Jav Stanton of Dot roit spirit Sunday wih Fred Tks Rob Hoff and Hfe of Laning at campirj at Hantly Lak , Aid You Make Banks Possible BanVs make our modem life nd modem business possible Without tVeni we should quicVly revert 10 the economic condition obtauing in the day of our foroftli0, and what v revolution that would be Further, each bank today is in a large sense i neighborhood in stitution its executives know the noeds m the community where it h located, and minister to those needs with effic iency, intelMcenoo, and falrnessPavl Tomlinson, in Har pcrs Magazine As this points ut banks d rinrh to make our modern typp of living possibleYourss depos itor, borrower wa2 earner on simply as a productive citizen of this communitymake it possible for banks like this to serve you, iiC1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Uadtr Fftdaral Supervision Mmbr Federal Dapoiit In suMnc Corporation Al D poslti Inrared up to 5,000 for Met Depositor 1 Mrand MrsF Read returned TIFday from a trip to Nebraska Mr and Mrs Ross and on Howard are sending the month at, their cottage Myron Dunning and wife of Dctroi were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr K Mansfield of Niagara tolls is spending the weok with Mrs Anna Kennedy Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Michael Lavey M , Mrs Karl Bowmnn of Port Harold Hite was in LanxtiK V day Mr Ezra Plummr spent several days ith Detroit friends Mr and Mrs R V Stckabc arc spending a few days in Detroit Wn Burleson of Flint srit the week end with Miss Helen Tiplady Mj and LTrs Jtvnes Docking i ited at ths Vine home in Howell Monday , Mrs Claude Reason spending a ItOlillUtnillltllHIIIIlttUIIIIHlnilHIIUIUIIIIIIIIllllHtlllllllllHIIlilMIHHIIilllllUHflltniltllllll WDeliw I Phone 3SF3 REASON SONS MMaMWMM Fffl Aug 6 CASH SPECIALS Aug, Sat 7 Kellogg9s Corn Flakes 2 LGE PKG, s Mrs few days with Mrs Eichman in Derjjt Miss Carmen Leland is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Grand Huron are spending the veek with Ra,a Mrs Fred Bowman pia3, , , V1 , , , Duan,9 Crittenden and children of Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughYpsilanti were Sunday visitors at the ter Julie wcre in n Arbor Sat home of Clifford VanHorn jurday Mr and Mrs Mae Bennett and sons Mrs Carrie Campbell of Jackson o Akron, Onio are spending a month , Sunday dinner guest of Mr with Mr and Mrs John Martin , Mrs N Pacy Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis had as Gerald Kennedy and wife of HowSunday dinner guests, Mrs Wilbur 11 we Sunday supper guests of Mr Ostrander and children of Stockbridge and Mrs Patrick Kennedy The stock holders of the Williams, Harold, Loretta and Gerald Clinton ton Bank and the Crosaman Wil of Detroit spent Sunday at the Clinliams State Bank have voted to merge ton cottage at Hiland Lake, into one institution j jjoy Campbell and daughtr, Mary Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit Ann of Dctroit sper,t Sat, with spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr rad MrSt Q H Campbell, Mr and M,v Norman Reason spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek , Mi uth Deveraux of Detroit Sunday guests of Mrs Phillip Spron were Mr and Mrs H Busher and children Ray Brown and wife of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Carol Dean of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr, and MrsBert Miss Holen Kennedy spent a couVanBaricum were Mr and Mrs, C, J Pl of days lat ,vek with Mrs Ben Brown and Mrs Kate Reasons of White Fenton, Mr and Mrs, Reynold Wylie Mies Dolores Eichman of Detroit is nnd children o Howell and Mrs spending the week with Leota Reason Cummins of Detroit The Hatter gave Jacob Martin and Joseph Basydlo her mother a permanent war The Five Hundred Card Club en joyed boat trip from Detroit to Ced were in Lansing Monday Charles Skinner has purchased the j barn on the Farnum property on East WHITE HOUSE Coffee LB PKG 22c LIBBYS Milk 3 TALL CAN 20c MM Felt Naptha Soap 6 BARS 25c CLAPPS I Baby Food 3 CANS 25c MMM GR03SE POINT Sardines TOMATOE SAUCE ONE POUND OVAL CAr I 19c Wheatlet BREAKFAST OP CHAMPIONS 2 PKGS 23c JELS RITE Fruit Pectin FOR JAMS AND JELLIES LGE BOTTLE 15cl WOODBURYS Toilet Soap BARS 25c Reorganization of the Chelsea went were MrSi c Clinton, Mrs Mar nmdry, formerly known as the elh Owen, Patsy Kettler, Mrs Elmer Chelsea Foundry and Machine CoiStofflet, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs S H has been completed and operations tlCarr Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs H i J i a T Palmer, Mrs Bert DaJler, Mrs John Hit plant were started last week Jt Jj Waync AtLee M w Merrill and Ray Whipple are tne own j Duioway, Mrs, Gerald Reason and Shirley ar Point Friday Among those who Main street and is moving it to his property across tho pond Parowax SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED to AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thursday, Seiurdey HOWRLL, MTCKiCAK 1 PHONE 4T4 Sunday dinner guests of Mr ad Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs La Verne Kennedy of Detroit and Mrs James Roche Mrs Mary Murphy, on, Harry, daughter, Florence and grandson, Phillip, and Mr and Mrs A H Mur phy and son, Dick, were in Detroit Sunday Messrs Claude Kennedy, C G Stackatoe, Roy Merrill and daughters Lois, Julie and Mercedes spent Monjday in Ypsilanti and engaged rooms for the girls who plan to attend college this fall i Mr and Mrs M Darrow together with the Herbert Allen family of Leasing wen ftiests en Sunday of j Mr ttd Kit, Arthur AUea and Mr1 LB PKG 10c Ivory 5 c soap a I Ivory I Flakes LGE Pkg CatlpSO m LGE BARS 19c I Ivory 23citoow LGEPka 23c Si,i, LGEPKG4, 21dQxjrdol LGE PKG V 7T Bfl Hiwr The Pinckney Di 4flW Wednesday, August 4, 1937 KUWIIIIUIIIIIHIIUIIMIIIIIItlltllllllllllUIIIIIIUU1IIIIIHIIIIIIimillllllllH To Delinquent Tax Payers According to the law enacted in this 1937 Legis iature, the State of Michigan plans, through the County Treasurers, to conduct a Tax Sale, for all 1932 and prior years, as well as the 19331934 and May 1938 i To withhold your, property from this Tax Sale, it will be necessary to make certain required payments 3 on your Taxes The first three tenths of the 1932 and t prior years Taxes And the 19331934 and 1935 Tax s ttt in full, or by placing them on the ten year plan PINCKNEY LOSES TO HAMBURGI ik taxes paid The 1 193 On September 1, 1937, the moratorium provided m for by Act 28PA 1937 is waived and all 1935 and prior year taxes are to be collected, with 4 5 I collection Fee and the Interest at 9 per year figur ed from the date that the Tax was returned Delin S quent to the County Treasurer 5 I 5 J JENNIE M EASTMAN f Livingston County Treasurer f jininiltllUIJIiHIillljiiHillllilllllillllltllllllllllllHIIllllllllllliniUIHIIIIIMIhlllllHn TAX COLLECTIONS INCREASE Kf, Ihive you c sion cords ,i lluri a some tini ,A wire, switciiv even brai 1 ii only survivcd Ie WOK i i dry suit i to t lie ,iOii L Ciuiir whirl, was protect u fvor iX,micij th ctn , A ht no at ,i ii t Mm 11 tiiies II iinjliaricc JirL dun, itiird 1 10 volt irvii omi of us i tl i that , P , IMI oirc rtcd to j wire , floor t u,r or a M inultoi to ,i,l ,horK With only fve weeks regaining loi Michigan Taxpayers to avail them selves ot the installment plan for paying lack taxes without penalty, the Auditor ieneral , George Gundry iat stated today that reports siiov many t lax pii public are hurrying to tlitdr county treasurers offices to lake advantage of the plan to ie then property from the tax sale next pring Pinckney failed to get any breaks in the games this year with Hamburg Sunday they lost out there 6 to 4 The score of the previous game was 3 to 2 Pinckney got four hits while Hamburg got 11 However they were well scattered Hrbs, the catcher getting 4 of them Harlow Haines the Pinckney pitcher got 13 strike outs and Buster of Hamburg 10, Hamburg got two runs rn the firse inning when Buster and Bernhardt doubled, both hits being down the foul line Pinckney scored to tie in the 3rd when Dilloway walked, Dickinson singled over second, G Ward walked Meyers hit to short, Dilloway scored and Bern hardts throw to get Dickinson was wild and he scored Hamburg scored in their half on a baae on balls, a sacrifice and a single and got another in the 4th on a double by Bennett and Bernhardt single This ended the scoring until the 9th Pinckney could not hit Buster and Hamburg could not hit with men on the bases In the ninth Meyer beat ou a hit to third and stole second Haines hit over second scoring Meyer E Ward grounded out short to first, Haines taking two bases on the play and sc ored when the throw to third got away from Winkelhaus Ferrell amd LaBelleJ both grounded out This tied the score In the last half Burnstrum grounded out to first, Lucy jvas safe on Smiths error, his throw to first heing low after fielding the formers grounder Todt, Normal shortstop who had gone hitless so far hit one over the fence scoring Lucy and ending the game Next Sunday Pinckney will play Saline at Pinckney Pinckney ABR H PO Smfth, ssv 4 0 0 0 G Ward 2b 2 0 Myer, cf 4 1 Haines, p 4 1 E Wara, lb 4 0 FerreH, c 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 o 15 1 0 1 Ol J We vd Ma ai a ay oo o it uirit jf we renvan so earele He raiviul WiLh these extension canis aad the fixtures It will be well worth your Jrrc t make a thorough check of them, laeiil ion I date heavv ludry pointed out that paynnd before September Is e made vj h only a 2 collectc vhe those paid after that ay he paid in full but under penalty ff kfe faf KCMMAKFRS CORNER Vacation urns md airayier tiiac v harmonium with biht, vnhails froolrT and the lu an fiecatly htcineSi whie or, a pimv or a laotoi trip Julia 1orM exl n pecudit I in home nunaonent at Mehiaaj rate College, ha sonic UKetiohsf wiiKii may aid tio e v ao iaii io Ifftfa paint waiivaLr i or wjuve a3itibie dress cora coat ith gtqese or fruit stii, Oat of the m Impcrtant points in sieccsilul stain rtnoval is promptner either reivove Vib stain a, soon as it appear or be fdrt the cloth b whd or ironed Tuo type of tairwhethcr it is suJ fat, protien, cr rlicmical deter tho method to be used in removfg One should cniler the fiber the garment and the effect of iugtr stains on washable fabric are Ibmoved by clear wntev while grease Uot3 may be removiil by warri soap Aids or by a grease solvent such as orbon tetrachloride Tf biek auto ,jpi9 or tar, Mis Pond suggests fho Itaiff bl Batutvaj iAith kertsene HRd lift to stand for a fchort time JDofor being washed in warm soap iud, Pritien utains Jnriudinc those cau led by milk, cream and prrscrvation artt rwnQvd by ashing firt in clear cool Trter cad then in warm soap suds those caused 1 he aaditjr eneral indicated that all real ettute taxes for 1835 and earl ii yar vjll go to sale unless they arc paid in full or are pad up to the currently due unless thecrdlu shrdl rurrcntly due intallment He explaind that this meant that 1936 ,a arast be paid in full that at ,t oacteath of the totel of 183 lfi4 ind 1033 taxes must be paid in order to escape this sale and that at aT throe renths of the total of 1032 and pi or years mus be paid to fores 1 sale of the proierty next May Attention ,as divwn to the fact ta if tie first installment of 1933 jeM 1033 taxed has not been paid the property will go on sale for the fuil naiount of these taxes Chtmkal stains, sue by ink, raft, and medicine must bu tl by a rfegtair uiei to the particular stain If the tara reaiaes ori may apply an rvii acid in one tad onehalf oapfal of water Stretch th tainod material ovvr a bowl fil Ud Vitll hot water, auatevi tlie spot Wiih WAter and apply t1 e acid by the If an3 of a medicine dropper To av oid routing or weakenr the cloth , one should be careful to rinse the gawieht througnly He who s wrm fghti against hiinstlf AUGUST A national Thanlualvina observed for Victoria in the Csvtl Wat, 1863 7The war and navy de p jrtmen8 of the united States government organaed 1789 SFirst yacht race to regain Americas cup held, 1870 Harvard College held it hrt commencement exeraset 1642 10A i extraordinary shower o shooting start occurred, 1862 llFater granted for the pcsitve mcuon shuttle 1938 M a JEXi 12 ,arol aqned ending i ylli4 lten the U S and Spain, 1638 MARRIAGE LICENSES LaBelle, 3b 4 0 Dillovay, rf 2 1 Dickinson, If 3 1 Hamburg ABR H PO fJutfv, rf 4 1 1 0 Bernhardt, 2b 4 12 1 Bemstrum, 2b 1 0 0 0 Lucy, lb 4 2 0 15 Todt, 4 0 10 Winkelhaua, 3b 4 0 1 0 Herbst, c , 4 0 4 10 William, cf 4 0 0 1 Benndtt, If 4 110 Buster, p 4 0 1 0 Two bLse hitsBuster Bernhardt, Todt Struck out by Haines13 Buster10 Bases on balls oflfl Haines 2, Buster, 3 Left on bases Pinckney 2, Hamburg 9 Umpires BennettTaylor PINCKNEY WINS PROM CAMP BIRKETT Pinckney won from Camp Birkett at Silver Lake last Wednesday night 7 to 0 Staney Dinkel pitched a shut out, only allowing 2 hiU In this he was greatly aided by Arthur Floyd Haines who handled ten chanoeH at third with no errors Pinckney went into the lead in the first inning when Ed Myer hit a home run Howard Read got a double and a triple Pinckney AB R J Haines, lb 4 0 J Lavey, cf 4 1 Meyers, c 3 1 F Haines, Sb 4 0 M Lavey, 2b 3 0 Spears, rs 3 0 Ledwidge, rf 3 0 Kuznitz, rf 1 0 j,iea rsT H Haines, la 1 0 Kennedy, ta 1 2 DinUfc jy 0 1 Camp Birkett AB R Kehoe, e4 3 0 BeuhW, p 2 0 Fijeund, 1 3 0 Hoplc 2b 2 0 Beattie, li J 0 Forcer, 8b S 0 Retain, r 8 0 Cohen, cf , 8 0 Reiser, If, 2 0 Paine, rf Horn run Meyer, Three bale Kit Read Tw6 base hit Read Struck Out by Dinkel 2, Beuhler 4 Basel on balls off Dinkle 3, Beuhler 5 Left On bases Pinckney 4, Birkett 6 Urn piresMervich, Ye Editor DOG QUARANTINE LIVINGSTON COUNTY Th fact hw bw eatabltelwd that dogp aftecUd with an infectious and communicable dfceaee known M rabiee lve recently ben at large in the city of Brighton and tfce township of Brighton and other localities in Livingston County Micbigaa and are known to Have bftten persons and animal and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice k hereby given that any dog whieh it owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog fiosn biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large during the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all ownera or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order ami read as follows t Sec 6, Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among the livestock and may order that all dogs In said district shall be securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, con stables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quar antine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pureuant to the provisions of this set shall not be subject te any UabSity therefor Sec 28 Any person violating, disregarding or trading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or di rections of the Commissioner ef Animal Industry Coaanlssioiier pf Agriculture madepursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished by a fine of not tew than ten dollars nor snore than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, cr both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The doing of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between June 16, 1987, and Aug 81, 1987 Dated June 24, 1987 Thomas R Baler Acting Commfcsionef of Agriculture C H, Clark I The Antiques, Wood and Iran Working Tool, Carpenter Tools and Furniture and Household Necessities of the late George Stgler will be sold at Public Auction at the home in the village of Pinckney on if SALE STARTS AT 100 A M H PO Af a 8 2 0 6 2 0 2 4 0 1 1 Antiques o i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 i The following marriage license ap plirations have been filed with County CJerk John Hajrman Abraham Golden, 27, Boston, Phyllis Groom, 22f New York City Arthur Vincent, 22, Howell, Dor sUtling Avertfte AB ft H Skcwerski 2 1 1 Younff 4 Jag Lamb 27 Ed Meyer ll Bob Siith 46 , , SKnrlow Haines 81 , An article in the Ameriran VV,klyj Arthur Vincent, 22, Howell, Dor DicJrinon 8 ip tit Auprust 8th issio of the Pot thy Allmond, 18, Detroit Earl Ward 86 Hi Sunday ffimes discusses a moun Howard Lin, 24, Howell, Arline Tom Cole 4 JJSBeaven inspired fast that Boutell, 18, Detroit Grant Ward 80 Svift6 you can possibly cheat John Harris, 22, Detroit, Viola Ved Wayne FerreU 21 ice pou can possibly cheat der, 18, Pinckney Bud Dilowy 21 SOT four months, tad Kenneth Martin, 21, FowisrrtUs, Roy Reason M14 y lai Coyt, 17 WlttwnUit ttthsa ,mM 2 2 9 18 1 5 18 17 16 10 1 1 4 0 7 1 8 1 1 9 Pet 600 500 481 454 847 888 250 260 233 190 190 144 ,041 This is a tale of vkut im Lounges Black Bear Ruga ale of vast impcrtance to the Antique Collector Cord Bedsteads, , Cupboards, Chairs, dating back for 100 , Deer Heads, mounted, ear Ruga etc Tools Everyone knowns of this marvellous colleet ion of tools collected over a period fifty years which he had eccumlaUlL Hera is your ehenoe to get high class tools at a low cost A 15000 Maple Work Bench FilioJ Cabinet, Shop Cabinet, Iron Vices, Brace and Bit Sets Chisel Sets, Grinding Tools, Jointer Plane, damps, Saw Filing Vice, Plaster Tools, Saws, Pipe and Machine Wenches Garden and Farm Tools, Cabnet Hardware, Pump for general use, Picture Frames and hundreds of other items TERMSCASH v Mrs, NORMAN REASON, AUCUOM Sight 9t Ba, a SiGLER, CMi ir intieseiiJiitiiiy Hr1 w 4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 4, 1937 vr v mJa WITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS Brooke Reyburn visits tat office of Jed Stewart, lawyer, lo discuss the terms of as estate she has inherited from Mrs Mary Asuuxla Dane, unwittingly she overbears Jadtalktaf to Hark Trent, a nephew of MrtDtw who hai been disinherited Mrs Dana had lived at Lookout House, a huf t structure on the sea built by her father and divided Into two, for her and Marks father Brooke had been a fashion expert and Mrs Dane, a shutin, bearing her on the radio, bad invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her CHAPTER IContinued By Emilie Loring C Seattle Lottos WNU Service nj Its a fairy story brought up to date Only, for the spell of a witch, substitute the broadcast of a girls voice The little schemer got not only the money but Mary Amandas jewels, many of which were my grandmothers Brooke dropped her hands from her ears after what seemed hours Still talking Perhaps Jed Stewart was talking to the office boy She heard him say Your aunt said in her will, remember, that if she left the jewels to you, you mightwell, that Miss Reyburn would appreciate them She relented toward you to the extent of naming you legatee should the girl die without children she was canny enough to prevent her fortune from falling into the hands of her family You wouldnt think Brooke Reyburn a schemer if you saw her youd know that she had a background of cultivated living She has a vivid face with a deep dimple at one corner of her lovely mouth her voice is sweet, spiced with daring She came out of college to carry her whole darn family when her father diedhe was one of the tragic twentyniners whose investments were wiped outnow, I suppose, her brother, who is acting in a stock company, and her sister will chuck their jobs and settle down on her Her hair is like cop per with the sun on it her eyes change from brown to amber, and when she smiles at me I feel as cocky as a drum major at the head of a regiment Help Youre raving, Jed Perhaps youre thinking of marrying her Marry her yourself, Mark, and keep the fortune in the family It Marry that girl who hypnotized an old woman into leaving her a fortune I Youre crazy Besides, I am married You havent caught your aunts ideas on divorce, have you You dont feel tied to that woman who ran away with that French count, do you You divorced her, didnt you You Hold everything We were talking of the Reyburn girl You have nerve to make the suggestion that I marry her Men have been put on the spot for less I wouldnt marry that schemer if Brooke flung back the hanging in a passion of rage Nobody asked you to She cleared her voice of hoarseness, and flamed Has it never occurred to you, Mark Trent She stopped, her eyes wide with amazement Was this really the man who had pulled her from in front of that speeding car After the first flash there was no recognition in his eyes, nor any concern, rather a quiet mockery, which, she felt, at the first word of hers would turn into active dislike You You Her breath caught in a laugh that was half sob What a mean break for you that you didnt know who I was, that you didnt let that car hit me Then you would have had the money She had never seen a face so colorless as Mark Trents as his eyes met hers steadily Lucky I didnt know who you were, wasnt it I might have been tempted Schemers somehow lead charmed lives For a split second Brooke thought that fury had paralyzed her tongue She made two attempts to speak before she protested angrily Im not a schemer I suppose it never has occurred to you that the Reyburn girl may have loved Mary Amanda Dane May have been glad to spend one evening a week in a homey old house away from her whole darn family in a crowded city apartment Failure of breath alone stopped Brookes tirade There was plenty more she could say, she was apt to be good when she started A laugh twitched at her lips The two men lacing her couldnt have looked more stunned when she made her theatrical entrance had a holdup man with leveled gun suddenly stepped from behind the hanging 80 this was Mark Trent She had keen careful never to go to Lookout ouse when he was there, for fear that he might think she had planned to meet him She had not realized that he would be so bronzed nor to tell, that his dark eyes were so uncompromising, nor that the set of hie mouth and chin could be so indomitable There was a fiery strong quality of life to him which tent prickles of excitement like redhot slivers shooting through her veins She knew now that the shouM have appeared from behind that hanging at Jed Stewarts first word Stewarts always ruddy face was the color of a fully grown beet Be coughed apologetically Sorry, Miss Reyburn Didnt know youd come Ill slit the throat , of that secretary of mine for not tell ing me So you two have met before Thats a coincidence No coincidence about it, Jed Apparently we were both on the way to this office to keep an appointment with you, when we met in the street almost in front of this building Brookes anger flared again at Mark Trents cool explanation She met the terrier brightness of Jed Stewarts graygreen eyes She had liked him when she had come to his office in response to the courts amazing notification that she was residuary legatee under the win ofMary Amanda Dane The black and white check of his suit accentuated the rotundity of his body He puffed out his lips as he regarded her with boyish entreaty She laughed The present uncomfortable situation only goes to prove, doesnt it, Mr Stewart, that listeners never hear any good of themselves Though really I wasnt listening I stepped behind the hanging to look at the marvelous view, and then You heard Jed say that your hair was like copper with the sun on it, and I stuffed my fingers in my ears for a while, but I heard a lot more, a whole lot more, Brooke cut in on Mark Trents sarcastic reminder, before I heard you refuse to marry me But that was before I had seen you The suavity of his voice brought hot tears of fury to her eyes Before she could rally a caustic retort, he picked up his hat Thats a bully exit line Ill be seeing you, Jed Hope youll enjoy the house and the fortune, Miss Reyburn Happy landings He laughed Id better say, Safe landings Youre such a reckless person Hi Fella With an impatient jerk, Mark Trent shook off the hand on his sleeve, rammed his soft hat over one eye, and closed the door smartly behind him Stewart relieved his feelings in an explosive sigh and pulled forward a chair That seems to be that Sit down, Miss Reyburn, while I tell you about the allowance which will be made you while Mrs Danes estate is being settled CHAPTER II From the lighted stage Brooke Reyburn looked into the auditorium of the department store in which she had worked for four years She had begun by modeling sports clothes, and because she had loved her work and had given it all the enthusiasm and drive there was in her she had been promoted steadily The first of this last year she had been made head fashion adviser and had been set to Paris She had made frequent trips to New York, but never before had she been abroad Now she was talking for the last time to a hall full of women, many of whom she had come to know by sight She had given her last radio talk It was the end of her business career As she stepped from the stage, Mme Celeste, the autocratic head of the stores department of clothes for women, stopped her A hint of emotion warmed the hard blue of her eyes as she caught Brookes hands Cherie, her French was slightly denatured by a downeast twang, I shall lose my right hand when you go Why did that meddlesome old party want to butt in and leave you money You were on the way to making it here I shall miss you, Mme Celeste Brookes voice was none too steady Perhaps you wont have to long In this heretodayandgonetomor row age, money doesnt stay in one pocket Remember, cherie, whenever you want a job, come to me Youll be needing one Au revoir Cheering thought that I may lose the fortune, Brooke reflected, as she approached her office across the hall Suddenly the black letters MISS REYBURN on the groundglass panel of the door jiggled fantastically She blinked moisture from her lashesshe hadnt supposed she would feel choky about leaving She opened the door, closed it quickly behind her, and backed agamst U as a man slid to his feet from the comer of her desk His black hair shone like the coat of a sleek wellbrushed pony his dark eyes were quizzically amused as they met hers his teeth were beautifully white he was correctly turned out in spic and span business clothes He was likable, but there was something missing rather curious that never before had the felt it Hows tricks be inquired galField Easy at rolling off a log A taxi, an elevator, a few strides on shanks mare, and here I am Ive told you time and again not to come to my office While you were on the job, you said, tweet thin Tve stayed away and all the time the old wolf JeeJoiiry gnawed at my heart Ivt imagined you here entertaining the male heads of departments and letting them, or stopping them, make love to you Youve been seeing too many movies How you dramatize life You have been miscast Instead of being born a rich mans son and spending your days dabbling in paint and the stock market, you should be on the stage With your flair for good theater, youd be packing them in Perhaps Sam can get you a chance in his company Have you seen the play in which he is acting she asked with a quick change from lightness to gravity Yes Your brothers good But you dont like the play I cant hand it much Neither can I Its a dummy with not a breath of life, not a drop of red blood, just clever epigrams and stuffedshirt characters I wish Sam hadnt been cast in it Dont worry It wont last long Whats the next play on the stock list The Tempest The apartment rings with, Bestir Bestir Heigh my hearts Cheerily, cheerily my hearts Youre not bad yourself, Brooke Why didnt you take to acting I ought to be good We children were raised on dramatics and quotations It was Fathers habit to orate when he was shaving, and we could spout Shakespeare before we could, spell Besides being a publisher, he was a playwright for amateurs, but Sam is ambitious to write for the professional stage he has one threeact comedy finished, that is, as finished as a play can be until it is put into rehearsal That is why he is acting, that he may know all there is to know of stage technic Ive had theater enough in my late job Late I cant believe that Im through Come on, Jerry, before I sob on the shoulder of that display figure I asked the girls not to come to say goodby as if I were going away forever They gave me a grand farewell party last night, and I have perfume, hosiery, and bags enough to last the rest of my nat ural life Go ahead I want to snap out the light myself As she stopped on the threshold, Jerry Field caught her arm Hey, no looking back Remember what happened to Lots wife Id make a hit, wouldnt I, tugging a pillar of salt round the dance floor He shut the door smartly behind them Brooke blinked and swallowed Okay, Jerry, from now on I go straight ahead like an army with banners, but straight ahead doesnt mean teaing and dancing with you tonight When they reached the alreadydarkening street, Jerry Field de manded Wont you go stepping with me now No, thanks I am going home to plan with the family about moving, and to plot the curve of our domestic future Look here, Brooke, dont persist in that silly idea of living in the house Mrs Dane left you Its all right for spring and summer, but what will you do marooned on a rocky point of land almost entirely surrounded by water when the days get short, in a place where the residents dig in and nothing ever happens If you were here in the city, he urged, I could pick you up in a minute and we could go places To date youve handed out the excuse that you were too busy People are planning to winter there, are they Thats an idea You wont lose the fortune if you dont live in the old place, will you It wasnt a condition They were walking toward the crimson and jade sunset against which a huge electric clock seemed colorless No Mrs Dane merely left a note with her lawyer, in which she wrote that she wished I would live there for two years, or at least until I had cleared the house of her belongings, that she knew that I would not laugh at her treasures, that I would understand, and that I would care for her parrot, Mr Micawber That parrot leaves me cold, Jerry So you see, I must live in the house for a whilenow that the lordly Mark Trent has given permission I What has Mark Trent to say about it Brooke looked up in surprise at they waited for the traffic light at the corner to ohange to red and yellow Dont bite 1 you know him, Jerry , Sure, I know hv ne replied shortly TO BE CON 1IWED I LAAAAAAAA WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Parton N Bedouins Hofeitable Besides being one of the picturesque nomads of tire desert, the Bedouin it most hospitable, says t writer A Bedouin host thinks it humiliating to ask his guest hit name, hit destinatin, or the time of hit departure It it a recognized law of the desert that if a stranger appears at your ten and your sheep are grazing far away, you are entitled, in order to follow the ancient law of hospitality, to steal a neighbors sheep and to slay K in honor of your guest This it a tort of borrowing and not UteraOy stealing at the law it observed by aU neigh bora Hospitality it not limited to food and drink, but includes affording the guest protection should hit life be threatened If a guests be longings are stolen, the host wiD make every eff to have them re red, Iffflffttfffffflfffff FunLoving Emir EW YORK At the entranee to the main reception chamber of the palace of Emir Abdullah of TransJordania is a Coney Island mirror A visitor, salaaming to royalty, perhaps with constraint and selfconsiousness, sees his person wildly and ridiculously distorted The Emir smiles and puts his guest at ease He explains that this is merely his way of breaking stilted routine and getting on a basis of friendly understanding Rollicking old Gomez, late dictator of Venezuela, used to play jokes on important visitors, but he was just mischievous, while the Emir is philosophical Ruler of the nearest pare Arab state to Palestine, the Emir approves Britains tripartite division, with the Arab section added to his TransJordania From his palace window, he looks out across the desert to the mountains of Moab, where Moses surveyed the Promised Land Its a long view back into the cen turies, and it seems to induce in the Emir both disillusionment and patience His attitude is important, in the political backwash of the British cabinets sudden decision, and it seems quite probable that they sounded him out before announcing it Since the death of his brothers, Feisal and Ali, he has been a unifying power in the three Arab states of TransJordania, Hejaz and Iraq, comprising many millions of Arabs He also is a powerful leader of the PanIslamic movement, started by old Sultan Abdul Hamid, II, fiftytwo years ago He is the Abdullah of Lawrences Revolt in the Desert, campaigning brilliantly against the Turks, and then finding Winston Churchill snd Sir Herbert Samuel long on promises and short on fulfillment historic recreance which cansed Lawrence bitterly to reject royal favor and hide himself away as Aircraftsman Shaw The Emir, too, was embittered, but he is a realist He knows the power of England and scrupulously maintains the synthetic postwar status quo England, of course, has a tremendous political stake in Islam as a buffer to India, but there are even more tangible factors which the Emir weighs and appraises and cannily uses Those three Arab states have cotton, rubber, tobacco, mineral and oil lands and developments which have supplied the Emir with an ace carrf in dealing with European nations He has been deliberately hostile and resistant to Mussolini and Italys radio blast across 1,000 miles of desert I wish I could be the first Arab to enlist to defend Ethiopia, he said when II Duce started his African adventure England pulls the strings for all three Arab states and none has complete autonomy The Emir is reconciled He says wise men compromise until they can command He is of medium stature, with a neat goatee, restless, searching black eyes and strong white teeth a man of culture and charm He wears a goldembroidered silk robe, with a goldsheathed dagger hung from his waist Sometimes he wears the kuffich or white veil and sometimes the traditional sheiks head dress Next to the picture of his father, the hardftghting old King Hussein, hangs a picture of a particularly ferocious ben gal tiger I like to keep them together, he says They look so much alike Victorian Idol A T THE turn of the century Mrs Patrick Campbell was described by interviewers as haughty and worldweary At seventytwo, still playing, she is disclosed as genial, humorous and friendly Lyric legends of the theater crowd in as she rehearses for a revival of T h e Thirteenth Chair, at Milford, Conn The LateVjctorian idol of two continents, sharing Olympus with Duse and Bernhardt, she has been on the stage for more than fifty years She was Beatrice Stella Tanner, the daughter of a London mer chant She played Shaw, Pinero, Barrie, Wilde, Ibsen and Maeterlinck and some of these dramatists wrote plays for her Broadway re members her best as Eliza in Shaws Pygmalion Her first husband, Major George Cornwallis West, died in the Boer war and her son, Allan, in the World war She was in the films from 1934 to 1936, departing with the remark that no longer would she be a jackanapes in Hollywood Censer of Burlesque Sam A Scribner, New Yorks new seventyeightyearold censor of bur lesque, once dramatically resisted censorship When he was a lad at Carniei seminary in Clarion, Pa, hit music teacher rapped hit knuckles for playing chopsticks instead of scales Jie floored the teacher with a roundhouse swing and walked out and got himself a job in a blacksmith shop Then he joined a small circus and later bought a small Pittsburgh booking ofttce Consolidated Newt Features WNU Service Sew, Sew, SewYourOwn TO MAKE you the girl of his dreams and to keep him always dreaming, thats the happy ambition behind these newest creations by SewYourOwn One of these frocks to enhance your beauty, and an evening to spend in that romantic lane of Moonlight and Rosesisnt it quite likely that you will become the girl of his dreams Luncheon for Two When he takes you out to luncheon you should be the very essence of chic A two piecer like the one at the left will bring the sort of eyecompliments you like, and youll find it a great boon to comfort if the date is to be soon You will probably want it made of the seasons hit material, sheer crepe The vestee is smart in a contrasting color When Its Dancing Hell be very Scotch about giving away dances when he sees you in your copy of the frock in the center It was really born to dance The tucked skirt has all the thrilling sophistication oi a gored one, and its much easier to sew Little touches of grosgrain, and pretty puff sleeves add the kind of quiet elegance that makes this your choice for those happy hours of dancing under the stars End of Summer The season, Tike romance, rolls swiftly But you still have time to do a few summery things in a summery frock such as the one at the right In dimity or swiss it will make you more youthful and charming than many a more or nate style and after all the girl of his dreams must be young and charming A good suggestion might be to cut a carbon copy, while youre about it, in sheer wool with long sleeves Then therell be nothing to worry about when a cool evening happens along Tbe Patterns Pattern 1288 is designed for sizes 1420 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39inch material Pattern 1326 is designed for sizes 1220 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material Pattern 1228 is designed for sizes 1119 29 to 37 bust Size 13 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39inch material With long sleeves 4 yards are required Send your order to The Sewmg Circle Pattern Dept, Room W20, 211 W Wacker Dr , Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O Bel SyndicateWNU Service PEKO Package of 48 If your dealer cannot apply you, tend 20c and your dealers name for a Trial Packsv genuine ageresistant, live robber PeKo rings sent prepaid EDGE JAB RUBBERS T1 United States Rubber Company IT ewsesT3eew5t7wSoK Next Best If you cant choose your lot in life, try to make it comfortable From a 8park From a little spark may burst a mighty flameDante CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Yet just Ike all women, Maw always askus for tomI, W The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 4, 1937 PINCKNEY WINS OVERTIME GAME FJ SPECIAL DISCOUNT While They Lat 86 Percent 2 Six Ft One 4 FtGIBSON REFRIGERATORS Lee Lavey Pinckney won from the Toledo Newsboys team at Camp Robinson, at Silver Lake, last Friday night 16 to 13 but had to go overtime to do it Stanley Dinkel pitched the whole game for Pinckney while the reporters used two pitchers The Pinckney team wejit haywire the first two innings and the camp scored 7 runs, mostly on errors They held thie lead until the 7th inning when Pinckney tied it up 13 to 18 In the over time session Haines, Ledidge and Iff Lavey walked and Wi bamb tripled scoring all of them In tl e last half tie Robinson boys were all retired on fly balls Pinck neyc big inning was in the 6th when they sc rod 6 runs on a trple tvo dobloe ard n base on balls Another game ill e vlayed vlth the camp soon This week Friday Pinckney will play 2rjghton at Brighton Pinckney AB R M Ledwidge, 3b 8 2 Auburguy cf 2 0 Meyer, c 3 1 Reason, lb 4 3 Haines, Is 3 D Ltdwidge, c, lb4 Davfet If 3 L Spears, rs 5 M Lavey, 2b 4 W Lamb rf 5 Dinkel 3 Camp Robinson AB R Stephen p, lb 3 2 Francis p, lb 3 2 Dorian, cf 5 2 H PO 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 3 1 8 1 1 5 1 1 8 2 1 2 2 0 SCOOTERS NOW MOTORCYCLES nimmiinmii Boje, is B O DONT MISS THE 1937 Johnson, lb, P6 1 FOWLERVILLE FAIR WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,KR1DAY,SATURDAY AUGUST 4, 5, 6 Davison, c 6 1 Alfred, 1 4 2 Budd, 3b 6 2 Mell rf 4 1 Sriith, rs 4 0 Home runsStephen, Francis Three base hitsM Lavey, W Lamb Two base hitsSpears, W Lamb H PO A 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 8 1 5 0 8 8 8 1 1 2 0 0 0 Fireworks Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evening Gorgeous Stage Show Every Evenng Live Stock Parade Friday and Saturday Horse Pulling Contest on Wednesday Afternoon Free Rides for Children on Thursday High Class Free Acts Every Afternoon Harness RacesBall GamesExhibits The newest kind of motorcycle to greet the eyes of Michigans city peo ple recently, a two wheeled vehicle on which the operator stands while riding has been classified as a mortorcycle for licenses by Leon D Case, Sc ntary of State The annual license foe for motorcycles is 4 There is no sticker permit for motorcycles, oit as tfith all vejghi taxes thecost is halved annually, at a date heretofore selected by th Secretary of State Thus, for 1937 motor scooter plates bought hereafter the cost is S2 per vehicle The weight tax for a motor bike, a bicycle with a motor geared to the rear wheel, is 250 a year Anions other things that people do when they apply to the Depart ment of State for any of the various kinds of licenses and fees issued, are two they give the wrong or incomplete address, or they move without leaving a proper forwarding address before the license can be mailed to them For years this has been a problem of the Department of State Chiefly negligent in the matter of proper address have been those applying for new car titles They give their telephone numbers instead of their correct street addresses, and lapse into other errors which are popularly ascribed to the excitement of buying a new automobile Lately, however, with a higher tide of operators permit applications, peo pie have deprived themselves of such permits by errors in their applications In cases where the United States postal service is unable to deliver such licenses or permits because of incor rect or incomplete address, the only course open to the Department of the State is to hold them subject to quiry At present approximately 95, 00 permits are now undeliverable ALL SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many yean of close application to pur professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those w serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PHSWARTHOUT , FUNSRAt HOI I PUXCKNBY HONE NO39 IGMIOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALE Early Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 FOR SALE 70 acre farm, 5 acres cf timber, good buildings also half inte in bitIer Terms to suit Iuce Soioean 843 Chestnut i Wyandotte, Michigan TO RENTFurnished upstairs rooms Mrs Ida Mae Mowers FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevrolet Tudor Touring, Good Used 36 Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 WANTED Experienced farm hand Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F3 Shot runs and rifles bought and sold Phne 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, extra tire, suitable for stock, 1200 also 3 burner oil stove, 400 Don Goodremont 3861 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE i SINGLE ADMISSION25c FAMILY TICKET, good all week200 HiiiiitiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiitik Youre likely to get into all kinds of trouble on your vacation, ifind out why in the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Tngazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER, An article in the American Weekly with the August 8th issue of the Det roit Sunday Times discusses a moun taineers Heaven inspired fast that is evidence you can possibly cheat is evidence pou can possibly cheat WORNOUT LAND, BARBW1RE DO NOT MAKE A PASTURE It talics more than a few strnnds of rusty arb vire streched around a wornout field to make a pasture, says Jajies Porter, extension director of soils at the Michigan State College Many Michigan i astures arc scverly eroded before it was put int pas Truck, Low Guaranteed Ford Service, Brighton or 194 Excellent 35 Stake Ford milage, Good Rubber, Call Glen Garwood, Phone 174 To have your furnace vacum cleaned or repaired call 41 J F Cook Howell Michigan FOR SALE A Matyag washer in good condition Ed Parker residence CHFRRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALS One chemical toilet com plec with jtack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALEL 8 years old One good work mars Ar ur Shehan FOR SALEA young team eating and seed potatoes W H Eukr alio ture Since a good sod controls eros your stomach for four months andl ion and provides an aliost h mediate still live, return in lov cet of feed, ho urged careful planting of now pastures on eroded land Contour furrow ralp to control er osion and also conserve moisture, WANTED One old tlma meiodlan piaino Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office FOR SALELate Cabbage FlantJ Round Danish Bald Heads ft L Htechey FOR SALE Eattng Potatoes Orvllle ftnrth FOR SALE4 burner oil rtovt with oven attached, vacttm Al condition FOR SALEReada Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney CONSULT USfor immediate eosh, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 8 Oz Can Pineapple Maxwell House Coffee 10c Lb 31c thus Biding In establishing a good sod, Cau be en at PorfcMi Lake at ootaccording to Porter Plowing In IIIEU ft gullies before constructing the furtftd Saturday ond Sundsg, ows i3 usually recommended, Small i galled spots can be revegetated mofe T b readily by bad manure ov, WANAJjg j them or mulching tthese areas, he said Court Dearborn, Mich, or Stop at After contour furrows have beeri I Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake constructed, the next step in provid1 near bridge DexterPittcknfiy road ing a gdod soil is to apply lime wen on Saturday or Sunday, eded, and to fertilize adequately HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDMidPorter said The disturbed area and idle aged, one in family, other portions of the pasture where H K Firth, Lakeland, vegetation is insufficient should be seeded to a good pasture mixture HAVL BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich OR SALEA twobottom tractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade for twosection spring tooth dratf E Hajnal Henry Herrii farm FOR SALECream Separator, In good condition, also 240 egg incubator Will be sold cheap, E Bush, Pinckney J, FOR SALEFordson tracto with John Deere plows Completely new i,,1, it Wlt,Wft , L, , motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor SALESMAN WANTED A reliable ftnd mrfifold Can be seen plowing Dealer for HEBERLING ROUTE of this wek A fine selection of used 1500 to 2000 families Write quickly, ears also G C HEBERLING CO Srvi CWUt Dtpt 1213 Bloommgtoii, 111 Opn vminzt and Sunday P Little Boy Blue Reg 15c Can 2 for 25c White Shoe Cleaner Reg 15c Value EtUkllihaAlMI IncorporUd WIS f McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yatrt 3 of Safe Banking I Jersey Cream Flour 24 u Sirloin or Tbone Steak Romd Steak H Ground PhcotM ft A LAftfi VARIETY OP COLD MS ATS FOR THE SUMMER TAM1 ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH WIDHTW ttUThnat LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJi We Want Your Wheat Our Price Basis WiA Mulct Clue j No 2 Red 103 No 2 White 104 Wi follow National Millkg Premium Shett Free test weight Afid Moisture determination Chelsea Milling Co CHELSEA MICHIGAN SECURiTY The cycle of any persons life follow a pattern over which that pern has some control, some direction But the pattern la molded between the age of 20 to 80 The path of ex travagance leads to A doubtful secur ity in later years, that of thrift to a positive aesurarae of itcurity Thrift dole not imply being miaerly er niggardly, but meant recogniiing the inevitable that lome day ths inceme will not be u great ai as that lere should axiit a nwrgia fes tweer income and outgo U Start a savings account sad SSM regularly when young and old agt WSH hold no fears Provide your own ocial aecurity by itving now, McPberwo State Bak HOWttLL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reaaonable intereet paid on Savingt Booki tad Tiffin Certiflcstai of Deposit Mtmbtr uf Fsdsrtl DtposH fia imimHiumHMMimumimHimmw Cijfm i m rx v w trOViaWilWrrtOHl SirftTWWSKW Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 04, 1937 Description An account of the resource August 04, 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 1937-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00639f5f1051f9130b1353ae3c80477f.pdf 88f012940bb54a32561b92b193a8364e 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. Wn Harm ii iuwjli i r i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 53 pncknet Qispatrij OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday August 11, 1937 TCSS legislature Sets Legal More Week End I rj Adjournment Date Auto Accidents1 n The Man of the House in Washingt Senate Returns to Lansing Passes Teachers Tenure Act and Legal Adjourn The runaway senate returned to Lansing lust Thursday passed several measures rnd set August 11 as the legal date lior adjournment The Labor bill previously passed by the house again came up and only lacked three votes of passing The final vote on the bill was 14 to 14 whh J Repubieuns but Senator Hittle voting against it 17 votes are required for passage The Democrats naive 16 votes but Senators Palmer and Lamereaux did not vote The Teachers Tenure Act passed the house 56 to 12 and the senate 23 to 3 Three Republicans voted against it The teachers tenure a ic a original bill except it has a notice which says a school district must vote Several Persons Hurt in Auto Accidents Over the Week End Two accidents occured near here over the week end Saturday evening cars driven by C L Rice of 582 Chestnut St Wyandottce and Walter Poincer of 249 N Knagg St, Pittaburg, Ienn, came together at Harris corners, two miles south cf Pinckney Rice was going south and Poincer was heodel west on Darwin road Roth cars were smashed up but the drivers escaped sevidua injury, Sunday about noon Miss Eva Docking of Howell former Pinckney resident rnd a daughter of the late Wra Docking had her wrist broken in an auto accident on M36, a mile west of Pinckney near the Wm Mercer homj Miss Docking had been visiting her cousins, Mr and Mrs Frank Jewett of 1102 Woodsum St, Jackson The Jewett,a were taking her to the to come under its provisions Also a notice must be given a teacher before home of her sister, Mrs Jack Bidwel dismissal and said teacher is entitledj f Brighton Neur fche Mercer farm public hearing before said board The a car driven by J A Decker containcher also has the right to appeal, ffff his wife and Mr and Mrs F E to a three member H rd apiDaan of Cleveland, Ohio attempted pointed by the govenor Teachers will hrwe to teach two years before coming under the law She governor extnTceeu himstslf as veil pleased with the results of the extra session as he hsd gotten his civil senice and touchers tenure bills enacted He said another extra sess ion will be called this fall labor legislation to pass the Jewett car They failed to clear it and the right front fender of their car struck the Jewett car overturning it Mrs JewU had an arm broken her huband two ribs and cuts and bruises nnd their car was wrecked The Decker car suffered a crushed fender and running board, to enact I The Deckers were on their way to vis it bis brother, Chester, who owns the h fHE CONGRESSMAN ,fT falE SAMS COHCQcSSMAH AT NCM fn sPEAKta J DEMAVb A COMMITTEE BE APPOINTED ANO I PSMANO A PUU 3EPORT OF M AcnvrnrsETcI OCMAMO TkJSX DCHAMO THAT ETCETCI DEMAND NfcjO r Ett , VES I KV 0ARy AND ANiOTMEft THMGIF I SErJ NV MOtiE cioaa ASWES ON TWAT FRONT ,OOM PUG, VOULL PO VOW SMOKJNG IN TWE JlDOOSMEP DO VQU Ufa Aft ME u fi 1 Detroit Ediscn Co Changes Districts By Song re News Letter Anifrew Transue Cafbolic Cteh Service Rev James Carola Masjs 8 00 and 1030 Will Divide State in, County District Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Supt Sylvester Transferred Detroit to Senator James Burns of Detroit Fped Teeple faw three miles north who struck Senator Palmar when the latter failed to vote and stop the illegal adjournment of the senate, apologized and the chavges against him were dismissed on motion of, the committee appointed to investigate them, I years Senator Palmer is the Dcrnicrat floor Sheriff Bowers leader who has distinguished himself the accidents by himself by voting with the republi cans or not voting at all Fhe resuming of the session and the leai adjournment date also legal ,ized the 200,000 snow removal fund Cor tike upper peninsula of Pinckney Miss Docking and ihe Jowetts were given first aid at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr Jewett i a bus driver for the city of Jackson and has an honor card for driving 31 without an accident Deputy investigated both of Chnnges in the territory alignment have just been announced by the sale department of The Detroit Edison Co These changes will in no way effect customers tnd are solely for betterment of operation and management A customer as always may cond z any typo of Detroit Euor buirss at iny office most convenient at the moment for the ccustornor The territory server by th Detroit Edison Company has for severa year ben divided into a eras cailed Ds tricts These arers riow acci ctinn and tended toward unfci ance aa to size andJaAAi Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7S0 P M Saturday Baptist Qmrcn CEMETERY DAY August 20 has been se asid day by the legislature OJllt d a Cm WINS AGAIN P G Teeple has returned to Marquette after attending the sixtyfirst annual convention of the Northwest ern Mutual Life Insurance company his d y all nersons arc urjred to biingl lawn mowers, scythes, Eckels etc urJ help eles up the cemeteries A niin I waa appropriated for Iris purpose b township and many cprroeri po dues On account of tho numorou rains tliis year this money was insufficient So in order to make the cemeteries preventable oi ry irv ar n lines s era no to be tnebeRt of division and the districts beinr realigned The new districts and tve changeIn the pcrowil ivre i woilov Liviv,irtfin Dihirict K h Mill I, MAC am b Dlstrct J W HirgreaveMroe , Dt et no change ir ,r n W I FitZrevalr Kih Oakland Tiklani county lovt , of Syias LukeH J Keith Oakland District, includes a Oakland Coniw oti of Icnac Don Patton Supply Pastor Service eaeh Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special nna separate services for the little folks Sunday School , 1145 Classes ior aJ B Y P U 00 slowly by Worship 8C Thirv evening prayer service fi 00 Janirs Ma ic of tie Ide Oil Mid Gas orp L cun iucving rtiial aetices cwnniiinity Mail for the next weik under the poncrship of it Pinckney fJuptiol church All are Jhe Home Stretch Houalntj leKislfttion intended to eliminate akmw in U S ch,teB occupied the Semite nnJ the Banking aed CurreBcy Committee of the hrouso kwt wek as Congress headed for the horn stretch by iong sjessions and double Cojmmittee meetings The senate passed a housing bill providing 726,000 000 for 60 year loans and reiital subsidies rnd ai a Sturday sessh n approved a Court reorganization UI1 that omitted mention of tht supreme court The house without a record vcte passed v sup bill that hrs the threac of a presidents veto because it discri minates against producers in off shore territories including the Virgin Islands, Pliers Rioo and Hawaii The fair trade rractice bill was approved by congress in a rider form, While the house banking and currency Committee of which your Congrcssvan is a membsr, held tvice r dry hearings en the hoinff bill the senate modified the original measure to limit the cost of the slum replncemsnt dvDllingi to S4000 each with a unit cost cf not more than 1000 per room The finM senate vote was 64 to 10 with both of Michigans Senators voting for the bill During the discussion of the bill Senator Vanden Continued on last page c urren ommen T The report that ProfkfeoC RooeWt y make a reeeea appolntmert to fill he auprome court vacancy caused by the retirement of Justice VanDevan er haa caused fireworks in the senate 8en Vantlenberg presented bill pfcbca the senate on record against oeh a7polntnient It was tabkd Pree lent Kootevelt had not stated he blends to make such an appointmtnt ut the attorney general has informd him that such an appointment is legalIn the past 9 such appointments the supreme court have been made y presidents and the only one the enate refused to confirm was that of ohn Rutledge appointed hv President eorge Washington DELlNQUi NT TAX WARNING tiundry Tn order to brinf to the attention of the people of Michigan the danger of neglect to pay delinqu State of Michigan h ent taxes,Unauthorised a Sojh Congregational Church hev C W Zute, Minister Mrs F E Beiugin, Orgnis o at Milwaukee, bringing vith him the woman interested in them should turn achievement cup awarded annually, out this day and do their share by the NorLhwestern to the general j Norman Reason, Supeninor agency making the best record durj I ing the veer I VILLAGE TAX NOTICE This is the second consecutive year The village taxes are now due and that the cup ho been won by the livable at my home 325 Min Street Teeplo agency, in competition with on Thursdays during July and Aug, 85 other general agencies in the Uni Blanche Martin ted States f Village Treasurer The agencies are scored in a point W Brisker laiion expanded D W R Pon Huron expanded D W Hay VvarhtMtaw Diic K IYpei 6 Ann Ainr contimic to erv a uu offje for Ir ditrie Wayne Di rit excluive oi Detroy area E J German und t , A M iV Hervice, Mr, mii aJi hooi or eviybojy 11 30 iip ctn I FORD STARTS WORK MILFORD Last Thursday August 5th the Ford MDtor Company hauled a sieam shovel SAVED FROM WIRE Ivn James, 30, while stafJclrg durfarm near Ie t WOiVi spec vor i of With pmoiif i i ii i n w , I y a l n ly,iilrimir ,t 10,0 A M wii Peak oti uiiji C noli eve the Bible to be ihej JOU music with Miss Dorothy system and the Teeple organization scored 906 out of a possible 1,000 this year, as improvement over the, 1936 record which wns 883, but highi into Milford on a trailer behind a enough never unless tn get the cup truck and started exciting there Eight general points are taken into I on the mill pond property thoy recentj mg from thG ghoclf A scoring the agencies j ly purchased Tuesday night a large air compressor and equipment was unloaded and workmen started to brent up the fctndation of the old mill Ford officials stated a rover house will be built here The Ford Co offer to extend Liberty St across the ing threshing on a became entangled ir a high tension wire His life was aved by his brother j who used a wooden handle to pry hinl WRIGHTS away from the wire Janci escaped with minor burn, bur is still iuffe Hrigng K very body Welcome CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD consideration four for conservation of business already written and four for production of new business The Teeple general agency covers all counties in the upper peninsula and four in the northern part of lower Michigan Mr Teeple has j di in, filling m and making a regula been with the Northwestern 42 years and tea been at the head of the general agency for 30 pears Eleven of Mr Teoples agents, Including J R DeHas3 and Car Matt son, of Marquette, nd James E Flaa and Salvatore A Tassott, of IshReining, attended the convention, MAHKUetoe Mining JournaL r K ion wdth They will also erect guard rails, This street has never been opensd The Co also wishes a portion of Detroit street and the north end oil Chandler where it runs though thair land Milford Timss NOTJCE The O E S of the Pinckney chapter will hokl a pale of baked good Saturday August 14th in the old post office building Cakes pie roiis cookies and so forth will be for sale to begin at 10 oclock A, M Committee Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1180 a m Preachinj 8 rO0 pm V P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor STATE TRIMS EXPENSE Board of Commerce it the Pinckney board of Commc Wetihg held la Wednesday flight HAD NO CLAIMS in thti last board of supwo proceedings published in thi county In the list ofsheep clslms allowed was for gl8 to L W Hendee forf one L , u A rrtm, 86P killed by dogs This was a myAt the Pinckney board of Commerce i J f he Hie balance of the 400 raised to buy A ,, a f,, out the property owners who ask more than Henry Ford is Wiling to pay was raised The Ford Co has in formed the property owners that a soon as they got their deeds ready heir money will be P ,ubUc school money soon as the property is all purchasedi work will be started at Pinckney years and consequently has filed no claims for dead sheep Investigate at the county clerks office solved the mystery Mr Here is treasurer for the Hause school aStrict and the 103 j received by him was the districts MASONIC AND O E S PICNIC Livingston Lodge fto 76 F A M ani O ES Chapter 145 vill hold o join picnc at Cedar Lake on Fri day, September 3 There will be races, contests and a potlack dinner at noon The Dextar Vasonc lodges ar incited and a scft ball Grae THI take place between the two Masonic lodea, AH Mawiii and Stan an invit4 M alN tl Wi i MEABON REUNION The Meabon reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr Sunday August 8th 108 were present all being relatives They came from, Pontiac, Ypsilanti Fowlerville Howell, Detroit, Eaton Rapids, Lansings Sunfield, Owosso Ann Arbor, Durand, Jackson, Mason, Plainfield and Dexter Mr sad Mrs Bud tttt of Detroit visited hx titr, M OmU tM MAM aa riui lail MMk w wi w an i KJJ Avitir Gen oral Gundry aid today that he ha, squared the books with lemborn of Hrp state Beard of Cosmeology with whom he hr wred ov ed exptnts cocounw Thty Sent us statements of expense ccount which we checked, and we ent tham a statement of what ex ensas we would allow, Gundry said 0 we are all clear for the ficsal ear Among other things, we intend o approve only actual travel expen es If a member takes a train well pprove train fare but not the distane traveled at 5 eenti a mile a if e hadused his automobile Under a new state law, incidentally oard members may meet no more han 120 days in a year This will li ut their compensation to 1,200 in ny one year NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief PhilaUigi Notes A nice attendance in class Sunday and rvnny lpsson point were discuss ed We were again reminded of the class picnic at Swarthouts Cove and told to bring someone else along Your reporter ask, you to, give a special study to next Sundays lesson i Mi 7AI will be on a vacation and her substitute will need all available help Subject God Give Laws to a Nation If possible read Exodus 17for lesson seraing and to get the back ground of the ten Commasdments We hope for a pleasant vacation for our parsonage family and trust that all may be on hand to hear Rev Lanning during his Sundays with us He continued Reduction in the exj enses were made where members fil HOMECOMING AT d a bill for their per diem SlO whenj SOUTH LYON hey had done no wore than correct South Lyon will hold a visitors and couple of examination papers Tra home coming day on August 19 The vel items were reduced where the bill days events consist of a paradeelec s a charge fr use of a private car, tion of a queen, flower show, aviation t 6 eente per mile, although a train show team pulling contest etc A 198 actually wai qed or frte toaniponttr gord sedan aM a FiifLdftta wiU V GEORGE T GUNDRY St rite wide ryrrpnlgn of cdvertifirj wiiicji call icii ion to iubiic At 28 passed rir the 19K aeuon of the Legv islature The act clearly provides that properties diiinfjurnt for taxe for 1935 and prior ycriv will go on c ir May next unle iuivantage F taken of the provisions for partial payment BEFORE September 1, 1037 The leg islature has recognized that a method on relief is necessary in the ea8 of some property owners and ha made possible the payment of back taxes on R ten and ten plan According to Auditor General Gun dry who is charged with the duty of supervising the operation of this law all 133, 1934, 1935 back taxes, l well as taxes levied in prior years must be paid before September lut, 1987 or else it is mandatory to place such properties on tax aale in May oi next year The ten and ten plan nays Mr Gundry helps those propertyowners who cannot pay in full at this time by permitting the pajsmen,t of 10 percent of taxes due up to and including 1935 and allows the brJanoe to be paid in ten year plan It is decidedly to the advantage of taxpayers to use this plan Interest and penalities have been cancelled and the only added charge f is a 2 cc collection fee In order to take advantage of the provisions of the law it is necessary that 1936 taxes be paid in full County treasurers are all acquainted with the act and are already receiving ap plications from many tax payers who welcome this method of discharging their tax obligations and keeping their properties from the certain of a tax Tho gambling situtation in Mich igan seems to be due for an airing gain as the legislature has named a ommittee to litvaigjate gambling ep John iHamilton of Detroit is on he committee He introduced a bill 5 legalize gambling in the regular ession and says he intends to find ut why certain sheriffs, prosecutors nd slot machine interest were preent at the capitol last month to op ose it Attorney General Starr at a rosecutors convention lest month onned sheriffs and prosecutors who How gambling to flourish in their ountiet Gambling on a large scale oe pretty well curbed for a time in his state but with the opening of the eeort season it seems to have come ack in some places We see by the tate press that sheriffs and state police have been seizing slut machine ii varinitf places The trouble row and i the past that thee raida are perodicftl, WP see that the sugar beet factorif art1 preparing for a bijr campaign hiri yea, some 27000 acres of sufaff bceU having been planted The WCi ther hs been favorable for growth The fmgar factories tartdp enitfond in Sept nnd run until Jan 1st This ertjoii h,i never raised many ugrir beet um,rotiH attempts have been mde to introduce thin crop hei hur they hve a been unHUcCctvsfui as the oil is unsuitable Tho City of Detroit has announced that its trailer ordnanrr1 aimed to do sivay with the trailer cities in Detroit will bo vigorously enforced after a reasonable tune has been given to the trailer repidnts to find other homes The ordinance allows them 90 days in 12 months to live in a trailer All trailer camp mast get a license and trailer rampo parked on the property 5f friends must report to the police The big compliant agoinet these cities that they do not observe, the lawi, f Fanitation Child brides mil continue to e ft source of front page news and afoul every week ther is a writeup in the res concerning tome child marriafl voaily in the southern statei These larrieges are apparently nothing new and have been taking place for years In the roo and uneducated clsoet here they are accepted as a custom Educatonal facilities are lacking such istricts and it is only by education hat these child marriages can be ab ted , At the present time Senator Vand nberg ct Michigan is Undhoubttdlp he leading candidate for the presid ntial nomination On the Republican icket In 140 Of course it it three yean untl then and jnuch may happen en but no less astute political pro phet than James Farley Derauora 0 agonal chaircuk stated last week Vandenber would be the nominee There i reason to believe that andenberg could have been thenonv lee in 1036 hsidhe so desired However he saw small hope for a G 0 P vicory and refused to make a cam paign for the nomination not entering his name in any of the state primaries Evidently he did not like the outlook and realising that defeat ould wash him up decided to wait ntil 1940 end even refined the vice reeidental nomination I Miss Donabelle Patton ei Howell spent several days with her gftnd par ents Mr and Mrs Claude Stpejr Wntd, i ave avw WJSVJL sale next May It is very important however that arrangements be made Dr and Mrs, Walter Maren aad bttbrt It0katabr iit aim wdea ton oj WehharriUe waia nlijmi k ,v J Ujyuy k 2 aetaeMlfSSjpjTWp fftjhhlrttiftffirt itW rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Augnrt 11,1837 i,, WashingtonThe governments silver policy again is attracting at tention Several Stiver things have Question caused it First among these things is the matter of rising prices for foods and other necessaries of life, but attention seems to have centered on the silver question again as a result of the Treasurys newly arranged agreement to trade some of its gold for some of the Chinese silver Probably the silver question is not as widely discussed as it might be because it is a complex subject and there are not too many people who understand it and its implications I cannot refrain at this time, however, from recalling that when the silver act of 1934 was passed, I wrote in these columns a prediction that the country sooner or later would regret that legislation I re peat the statement now and I do not believe it will be long until the average citizen will recognize what the silver policy is doing to most of us I mean by that, it will not be long until Mr John Q Public will understand that the silver poli cy has a lot to do with the high prices he is paying for his pound of bacon, his slice of beefsteak or a thousand and one items that he buys at the grocery store He will feel it, too, when he seeks to buy a new suit of clothes or a new pair of shoes There can be no argument about it The affect of inflation brought about by a perfectly ridicu lous silver policy is upon us Early in July, the Chinese minister of finance visited Washington and called personally at the Treasury to express the appreciation of the Chinese government for the satisfactory conclusion of negotiations that enable the Chinese to give the American Treasury silver for gold It was the usual diplomatic courtesy At the same time, however, the visit of the Chinese minister served to awaken America to the fact that the Treasury has been going along, buying silver from for eign countries in order to maintain an arbitrary price which the Washington administration contended should be the world price for silver This price is fortyfive cents an ounce, and it is a most profitable price for silver producers in Mexico and Canada and some other foreign countries It is not as profitable, however, as the price the Treasury pays to American producerswhich is seventyseven and onehalf cents an ounce But, one may ask, what has this thing to do with the cost of beefsteak, ham and eggs or shoes I hope I may be able to explain it as I have watched the picture unfold and to explain it in a manner that those unacquainted with high finance may see the thing in its true light First of all, the policy of the administration that has brought bil lions of gold into the Treasury to be stored as so much dead weight has many thousands of shares of stock in American corporations or their bonds being bought by foreigners who gave gold in payment President Roosevelt early in his administration insisted that gold should not be in circulation as money Consequently, the Treasuryrfhas so much gold that it has had to build separate storehouses to protect it Now, we are sending some of that gold to China in trade for Chinas silver I think most everyone will agree that the silver is just as useless because we have no need for it in our currency structure People do not want to carry silver dollars around in their pockets Assuming that the exchange was simply an even trade of two objects, neither of which was usable to us, one probably could dismiss the matter with a wave of the hand Regrettably, such is not the case The additional silver frankly is adding to our troubles because of the Silver Act of 1934 which permits the Treasury to issue currencysilver onedollar billsagainst it So, instead of being sterilized and stored away in vaults, the silver accession results in a prompt increase in the amount of currency in circulation That action tends to increase the excess reserveunused money of the banking system As this money becomes available for circulation, its value necessarily and obviously is cheapened Or, to say it another way, the things you buy with money become of greater value because it takes more of these pieces of currency to buy the same quantity of food or clothes or shoes t Authorities will disagree with the above statement to the extent that Soma Wm rency have not Dkogr been expanded which meant Inflated by the issuing of silver tfertuVates That is true But we smft be realistic and reconie that How It Work resulted in a silver certificate occupies exactly the same place in our currency structure as does a bill that is backed by gold or one that is is sued by the Federal Reserve banks Therefore, it seems to me to be a fair statement to say that the whole currency structure is tainted by this deluge of silver certificates now and heretofore coming from the Treasury And it is equally a fact that prices of every kind are going to increase exactly in accordance or in ratio with the new money that is put out from the Treasury I do not know how long it will be until the voters wake up to the ne cessity for repeal of the silver act It probably will not be long before there is a wave of public indignation against the policy if the aver age person realizes that the program is actually a tax upon the American public Surely, if the sil ver policy were labeled, tax to support the silver program, the attitude of the country would change overnight That really should be the name of the Silver Act of 1934 because that is its effect The tax results from the fact that the Treasury is paying foreign producers as well as American producers prices for silver that are higher than the value of the silver warrants This means that any article of silver that you buy in a store costs you more than it would if silver producers abroad and in the United States were not being subsidized The additional cost is a tax on every buyer just as much as though you had paid the tax directly into the Treasury It may be interesting to know that the Treasury has issued nearly eighthundred million in silver certificates In addition something like seven million silver dollars have been coined, and these still remain in the package in which they were wrapped at the mints Be sides all these, there is silver bullion that cost 375,000,000 piled up in the Treasury Silver certificates can be issued against this The silver act of 1934 provided that the Treasury could buy one dollars worth of silver to three dol lars worth of gold for what is called reserve purposes On the basis of the gold now held, the Treasury can buy under that law a total of 4,125,000,000 in silver At the pres ent time Treasury records show we have silver reserves amounting to around 2,600,000,000 These figures show, or ought to show, how much inflation lies aheadhow much higher prices may gounless some thing is done to restore a sound currency policy in the United States Some Democrats who are not too friendly with Postmaster General Jm Farley, along Juit Good, with the Republi Clectn Fun cans in congress, are having fun these days with the Democratic National committee They are also succeeding, it appears, in making President Roosevelts political seat uncomfortably warm Nothing will come of it except that the subject will fill many newspaper columns of attack and defense as the politicians shoot back and forth To review the situation, it should be recalled that the Democratic Na tional committee found itself in debt to the tune of about 650,000 at the end of the 1936 campaign Some bright mind in the Democratic National committee conceived the idea of selling Democratic campaign handbooks to corporations at 250 per book, or more, as a means of raising money To make the book attractive, a single sheet bearing the autograph of Franklin Delano Roosevelt was inserted Hundreds of corporations were solicited, and hundreds bought the bookstheoretically, because of the autograph of the President Mr Roosevelt stated he did not know he was autographing the blank sheets for the purpose for which they were used Republican Deader Snell, of New York, introduced a resolution in the house of representatives, proposing an investigation of the sale of these books to corporations He contended that it was a violation of the corrupt practices act Mr Snell remained determined, however, and sought to harrass the New Deal further by asking Attor ney General Cummings for an official opinion At the same time, he read on the floor of the house a long list of corporations who had bought the souvenirs of the 1936 campaign, together with a list of prices they had paid These facts cut deeply into the Democrats who are seeking to protect Chairman Farley and the Democratic National committee wiggled and squirmed Nevertheless, Mr Snell may as well have butted his head against a stone wall since he got no further than Representative Rayburn, the house Democratic leader, would have gotten, if Mr Snell had been majority, instead of minority, leader 0 Westers Hewspesjsr uMoft AM WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutt F Pa Hon N TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ftfffltttff Spiritual Salesman Aids the Ox ford Movement EW TOREWord keeps drift ing into this office that the Oxford movement is gaining momentum in the trouble zones of labor, diplomacy and incipient war and carnage The story persists that its emissaries, having eonverted powerful Chinese, brought about the res cue of Chiang KaiShek when he was kidnaped and prevented civil war that their followers now include high officials of Japan and that they are working zealously, and with hopes of success, to calm the quarrel between China and Japan No verification as to specific accomplishment can be obtained, but this writer is reliably informed that they have enlisted powerful political and business leaders in Europe and the Orient and that they are concentrating on certain dangerous situations Frankly, they are evangels to the rich and powerful, as they say the hope of the world lies in inducing a spiritual change in those who own and operate it That possibly may go into the files of history as something new In the news this week is Rev Samuel Moor Shoemaker, who has been talking over in America as Dr Frank N D Buchman, founder of the movement, is busy with the world organization In London, he is prominent in the proceedings of the convocation of 400 Oxford movement leaders in thirtyfive countries From the conference come stories of employers and labor leaders making concessions under the lead ership of the Christian revolutionaries and averting strikes Dr Shoemaker is pastor of Calvary Protestant Episcopal church of New York For the last few years be has been preaching that the old evangelism had failed and that a new dynamic creed was necessary He became active in the Oxford movement in 1932, since then a vigorous expounder of its faith He insists that only by an enlightened and aggressive mobiliza tion of spiritual forces can civilization be saved He is a good looking, highly urbanized cleric, usually wearing a modish gray business suit He calls himself a spiritual salesman This might convey the erroneous idea that he is an Elmer Gantry He is quite the contrary, never seeking personal publicity, and building a reputation as one of the churchs leading scholars, with his authorship of nine books in the field of religious research and polemics Be was born and reared in Baltimore, attended Princeton university, later taking his doctorate in theology In his earlier years he was a teacher and evangelist in China and it is understood that this experience has made him particu larly effective in the peace and regeneration activities in China Soviet Liquidator TN ONE way, at least, Soviet Rus sia is like traditional America The postmaster is the patronage dealer Nikolai Ivanovich Yezhov, receiving the order of Lenin after his management of the recent liquidations, has a threefold office which includes control of posts and telegraphs, the selection of personnel for important posts and com mand of the secret political police He is regarded as second only to Stalin in power and the prevailing conjecture among many observers is that be may be Stalins sue cessor His predecessors in office were grim, scowling men He was elevated in September, 1936, with national acclaim as a man who knows how to smile Fortytwo years old, he has been tagged by the correspondents as a mystery man, just now unveiled by the newspapers as a handsome, personable citizen who looks as if he had just been picking daisies, rather than doing a rush job of liquidating He is a certified proletarian, a factory worker at fourteen and military commissioner with various Bolshevik units in the revolution In 1929 and 1930 he was vicecommis sioner of agriculture, and in 1934 became a member of the central committee of the Communist party and of the powerful party control commission But, for the most part, he has worked quietly behind the scenes, rarely seen, saying little, adroitly gathering strands of power His control of posts and telegraphs dates from 1928, his other offices having been added later He is one of the partys five secretaries and a candidate for membership in the Po litburo, the high peak of power in the party organization CoaaoUdatad Newi Features WNU Service, City in Great Britain A town in Great Britain or Ireland is not called a city unless there is a cathedral in it But occasionally a place in which there is no cathedral is made a city by royal order, at, for example, Plymouth, England, with a population of 220,000, in which there is no cathedral, was made a city by order of the king Malaga, Spain, before shot and shell marred its beauty Civil War Makes World Conscious of Modern Changes Felt in Spain Prepared by Nations Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service C IVIL war in Spain signalizes the startling changes which have swept that ancient land in recent years In the swift rush of daily news, more is said of military leaders and their campaigns, of statesmen and changing gov ernments, than of the deep social and economic transforma tions behind the news, or the character of this land and its people Long before King Alfonso fled, these changes were of course under way, and because of them his mon archy failed These transitions have gathered momentum, until today this once romantic land of duennas, monasteries, bullfights and leisurely pastoral life has written a new and dramatic chapter in its long history Where centuriesold country lanes and mountain trails used to wind, fine new concrete roads now streak over the hills To a large degree, men have exchanged their saddle mules for flivvers, and the highwheeled, clumsy oxcart yields to the whizzing motor truck Senoritas Bob Their Hair From the Bay of Biscay down to the blue Mediterranean, traditional peasant costumes are being discarded and men are dressing in plain blue overalls Blackeyed sen oritas today lay away the timehonored mantilla, get their hair bobbed and hunt city jobs as typists, telephone girls and shop clerks, as do their sisters in many lands New thinking, as well as new machines, changes the way of Span ish life Bullfighting still goes on, but now the intrepid toreadors belong to a labor union You may still find guitars and fandangos, for Span iards are ever a musicloving people, and possibly you may find here and there a lovesick couple mooning at each other through an old ironbarred window More and more, however, the radio supersedes the guitar and the girl has come out from behind the historic grillwork and gone to the movies with her sweetheartor to the street barricades to fight with him One fact to grasp, in understanding the social muddle here, is that Spain is divided into 50 provinces and not so many years ago it was commonly said that it also had 60 different national dances and cos tumes, together with almost as many dialects Comparatively sudden advent of new highspeed roads, faster vehi cles, speeches and news broadcast by air, and the breakdown of church influence, all combine now to dissipate this old conservative provincial spirit Thus has Spain been turned into a milling, restless land For the first time country and town life are freely blended, and the peasant can hear the exciting talk of city radicals and revolutionaries that yesteryear came only as a remote murmur Spain is now becoming so modernized that busses of every kind and color race along from village to village, from town to city Till a few years ago, many country people never journeyed more than 20 miles from home in their lives Now by cheap, or even free, rides in war times, they travel all over the country Political Parties Are Many With the rise of the republic came, of course, more liberty of speech and action but, born of the 50 provinces and their 50 different ways of thinking, came also wide division of opinion and action Political parties of all shades sprang up in great variety and number Certain factions held that progress should be attained gradually through education of the massesmasses as yet untrained in the art of government This is obviously a slow process and one would suppose that in a romantic land of manana1 a slow process would be accept able But the manana idea is another of those old Spanish customs so rapidly disappearing many now demand a quicker approach, a fatter progress Thus a peek at Spain of today reveals a startling modernity of thought, civilization and uptothe minute comforts and contrivances, superimposed upon the stubborn survival of many local ways and prejudices that bend or break but slowly Irrestibly, however, the cities put on a more modern dress and quicken their pace Consider, hasti ly, some of the cities and towns that have figured in recent war news The New York of Spain Take a look at Barcelona, the New York of Spain It is the largest city in the country, the most important financial and industrial cen ter and by far the busiest seaport The sun shines in air crisp and exhilarating as you stroll down the Paseo de Gracia, Barcelonas most important thoroughfare and indeed one of the most interesting and modernistic streets in the world Fine motorcars no trucks allowed on this wide avenue stop and go at modern American traffic signals At the foot of the Paseo is the very heart of Barcelonathe Plaza de Catalunaa large open space filled with statues, fountains, flower beds, paved paths, and benches Always animated, human streams flow in and out of its subway entrances The Plaza, too, is the cen ter of fierce turmoil in every political upheaval It is surrounded by large, ornate structuresbanks, hotels, and new telephone office build ing with coppergreen tower, a Yankee skyscraper indeed In a Spanish metropolis Flying at another corner is a wel come sight for American eyesthe Stars and Stripesindicating the splendid offices of the United States consulate general Use American Cash Registers Big signs advertise American automobiles Indeed, threefourths of all cars in the Plaza are of familiar make There is a large American bank a few doors up the street in bookstores are displays of American fountain pens, and in the tobacco shops even chewing gum All these business houses use American adding machines and cash registers, and the offices hum with American typewriters Many of the fine new apartment buildings are equipped with American doors and electric refrigerators Here foreign trade is a pulsing thing far removed from the dry statistics of our commerce Rambla really means a dry ravine, but in Barcelona the word is used to designate a wider street or boulevard The original fascinating Rambla of Barcelona is like no other thoroughfare in the world It is a long, straight avenue with a wide promenade for pedestrians in the center and is lined with tall plane trees Busy stores flank the Rambla from end to end, interspersed with theaters, cinemas, an ancient church or two and a large number, of cafes Under bright, wide awn ings that canopy the sidewalks and shade the little tables, idlers sit and watch the lifeblood of the metropolis stream up and down its main arterystreaming at a much quick tempo since recent shooting started Like the Paris boulevards, each section of the Rambla bears a different name First come ornamental kiosks displaying an amazing variety of newspapers and magazines in every European language Then comes the bird market Arranged in cages of all sizes along the prom enade is a bewildering show of yellow and brown canaries, gray par rots from western Africa, green ones from Brazil, tiny parakeets, all setting up a lively chatter New World Gives Way The next section is the brightest of allthe Rambla de las Flores Here openair flower stalls, bossed by blackhaired peasant women, of er flowers of every color and shade Love of flowers is one point at least upon which all divergent political parties can agree Following the flower stalls come more kiosks where one may procure ice cream or soft drinks Buildings begin to look older nowthe New World gives way to the Old and finally we come out into the wide water front, with its ornate customhouse, the tall statutfto Columbus, and the palmlined Paseo de Colon To the right, in the shadow of the huge, somber stone barracks, is a long double line of bookstalls Sloping up on the right of the harbor is the high hill of Montjuicn, with a sinister old fort upon its crest In turbulent days of riots and strikes, executions of ringleadera take place here, Embroidery Adds That Smart Toudy Embroidered flowers that promise to be the life of your frock are these that youll want for immediate stitchery Theyre funt Theyre easy to do Theyre entirely in lazydaisy and single stitch the pretty floral border is a grand finisher for neckline, Pattern 5S53 sleeves, or belt Flower clusters, gay in garden colors of wool or silk floss, may adorn a blouse, or both bodice and skirt of any desired frock In pattern 5853 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 9 by 9 inches, one and one reverse motif 6 by 6 inches two and two reverse mo tifs 3 by 3 inches and two strips of border 2 by 15 inches color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to he Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly IfouseMd Question Clear Blueing To prevent blueing from streaking clothes on washday, dissolve a tablespoon of soda in the blue water Washing LinoleumDissolve a lump of sugar in the water when washing linoleum or oilcloth, and a brilliant polish will result Removing TarTar is easily removed from the hands and clothing with lard, followed by warm water and soap A Refreshing DrinkRhubarb juice makes a good beverage of pleasing tart flavor Clarify the juice with water and add sugar to taste It may also be combined with fruit uices Heat the NailBefore hammering a nail into the wall either heat the end over a gas jet or hold it in boiling water for a few seconds If the nail is treated in this way the plaster will not crumble and the nail will hold firmly for a far longer period than otherwise WNU Service Black Wts Leaf40 Xa8rl LMUIU JUST A DASH IN FtATtlfKS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS chacka COLDS and FEVER first day Hsttteht30 riwts s BabMyTtaWorW Bast G ROW YOUR OWN WITHOUT SOIL Indoor or out, winter or summer, utaff Inexpensive equipment and eaemicali lUastrated booklet instruction, pUne, at 4 etc witn trial pkf efeeatienls, pott paid 9 Mew poWleais Mattry Low It NOW MOO Pit Ct, tta t T IfM, IM All, Cett 99 WNUO 3237 t Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste kidneys tottetteei tec la that tporfce Mtact as NatanJtatanded4ftfl to re novo ba putties that, if ratfJaod, potion the systsai pad apatao fjf5E2t3U of i pjetpag vp nfgkts, twdBaa, the tree a fasHet of adTunof pep tad r dfM of ktdaey or TteMhoaMteMaovtbatfarat trettiaantIs aHasr than aadsst tan Deans POU Bern save bee vanta S Meads for aero tata forty yam 1 have a aattoaertde ripataUea iaawaiiaaiiyfrateffeefitaa aaaatty over iN pea sntanssn DOANS PILLS K ftv SSSJPjrrar 3EZ The FincEney Disptcti, Wednesday ,Xugutt 11, 19 1 M J I f STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce o All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER 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 pails We use no substitute or used parts Neighboring Notes The American Broach and Machine Shop iyL Ann Arbor was closed last Wednesday owinjj to a sitdown strike Oscar Grisson Ls representing the Hamburg K 0 T M at Grand Rap dn this week Anson Powew died last week in the township of Hamburg Sheriff Cook had a great time tryin to jret possession of a tem beby about 100 employees They later Kit wien Mayr Sadler rromisedonKU to Mrs Henrv Clements of ceola Mrs Clements hit him over to Mayr arbitrate the dispute The Chelsea post office vas moved the head with a bro0 ald Mr ClemCharles Clark AA A Service Station WATCH For Announcement of Opening New Electrical Shop inlelephone Bldg into the new government built buildiig Last Sunday The Annual TriCounty Soft Ball Tourament will be held at Mason under floodlights on August 9 14 While excavting for the widening of U S 10 near Webberville the state highway department dur y pojtion of the old plank road in use 70 years ago It was made or four layers The first XVM hgs on mu then another layer of rt more logo and then planks The road war hit by private enterprise in 18G7 and used j until 1880 Howell high school will offer an j apprenticeship course for those who1 do not dsire a college education Unj der it a student may work part time and also attend school j The Wier Construction Company of Detroit hs been given thecconuact, to pave 4 and one half miles of U S1 23 ncrth of Brighton Elmer Nichols, former Hovoll resident died at St Irnace on July 30 He had been telegraph there for 28 years The boy scout cojnp at Camp Newkirk, Dexter will run until Aug 15 More than GOO scouts have camped there this summer The Advance Stamping Co of Detroit, engaged in the manufacture of small auto varts ha rented the Walker Chevrolet building at Brighton and will move their factory thero1 They employ about 30 people i Dr Melius of Brighton recently returned from Europe exhibited th motion picture he took there before the Brighton Rotary Club last week The village of Wayne will hold the 12th annurl homecoming on Thuvj day to Sat of this week State polco records show thrt th mon seizure were maHe in Berrien, bounty, wher 50 ct mnchines, pin sitr,es or roulcue tables woro con fiscated Other comparative frequent eizires WOT Sagitnw runiy,4 Jackson, 40 Macomb Monroelj Kent, 33 Oakland rnd Alhgan 82 nd Charlevoix 31 Tn Wayne five nathine wciv seized i nts jointed a revolver at him but it lissed fire Then they started the eari Tl sheriff ran them into the ence and arrested them for resist lg an officer Some old residents believe gas could found by boring at a place south ed of here sometimes called foil Notes of 25 Years Ago Married in Howell on August J0th Boy Caverly, editor of the Pinckney Dispatch to Miss Cora Burdirk of Howell Vivian Sigler is ill with typhoiC I A M Boche who receity retired rorn the firm of Mtirphy ond Koche an purchased a line of general merchandise at Parsshallville John Davis died in Marion town hip aged 72 year Funeral wu held1 Jfwrdkm of said estate, STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County o Lvingftton At a session of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the Cily of Hotel ell, in said County, on the30th day of July, A D 1037 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Vir ginia Marsh, Minor Lawrence S Month hawing Md lrt d oourt Ub maawd mwt from 1980 to the 6 dr ot Maf,4tt7 and Ms HOMEMAKERS CORNFR londay I petition praying for the sflcwacco St Marys picnic held bene last hereof, ueday drew a mammoth crowd Kev Ordered, Thai tffb ftMk f JUmmerford acted as toastmaster and Auut, A D W87 at fan oclock to I peeches were given by R D Roche ie forenoon, at said prottete offce be lUorge Burke aid A D Thompson and hereby appointed tor j Ing and allowing said account Notes of 50 Years Ago Grouping furniture Tor usefulness tuch as reading, sewing, or writing makes the room inviting because it suggests what one may do when he enters, say extension specialists in home furnishing at the Michigan stats College The furniture should be grouped for a purpose, and separate pieces srould not be left alone Single pieces isolated land useless,j as few per yons sit down and do nothing Desks are useless without a chair and a lamp, and so are tables unless they are near a person who is sewing, read ing or working on a hobby, gay the extension specialists Activities of the various members of the family should bo considered when cne is planning the various fur niture roins suggest he home furni hinjr specialist For instance, the ivnir rom may have one or more reading grovps These reuding groups usually consist of two chairs turned toward each dther with a table and a Imip between them Aceos ible book slielves rre necessary of course Low home imade shelves cf simple construction oflten fit into the furniture arrangement better than the larger ready made type , Ikides the reading group, the honmkcr should consider a play i corner for the children Ivcty living room nfedj a day bd a couch, or a davenport to enable one to rest without having to use the rci uiar bed If tlvrp is no spare in th livinir room, tle day bed may be placi ci in the dining room, or even in the conur of the kitchen Tti addition the apjearancp of order ami neatness, grouping the furniture the effect of added space inckney lost the game to StockI ridge 16 to 2 Their lineup was j Lavey c Ledwidge, p A Lavey, ss Manning, rf R Moran, 2b H I warthotet, 3b Cadwell, lb White Bravener, p Stockbrtidge P It i Further Ordered That pubUo notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to eaid day of the hearing in Pinckney Dispatch A Willis L Lyoni, Willis L Lyoni ancer, 2b Marshall, ss Ostrander, newspaper printed and circulated hi H Djncer, 3b Berry, c Hollis11 county Farmer lb Moffat, rf Ai hfie Celesta Parshall auce in the evening 100 couple were l attendance j Register of Probate Judge of Probata Petitions are being circulated to uild a new road past the Roche,j STATE OF MICHIGAN igler and Jackson farms j Ralph Reason under went ftp oncrtion or appendicitis ast week, j There are several cases oi ma11 ox in Conway Clyde and Maurice Darrow are nl Luldington with Capt Frank HSack j man Jachson compciiiy of the Michigan atonal Guard, Mi an3 Mrs F Haines ntevrricd last atiuday in honor of the nOih irthday of his father, Knoch Maine Hugh Aldrich of Howeil and SuHj ngle of the Brighton school have ounced heir candidacy for school omtuissioner Maude Benjamin, th incumbent is aso a candidate Tlie Circut Court For The County oi Livingston In ChanCfry 1E DOCTOR COMPOUND The new meJu Jns vorone it talking About, ExcelJent for uffcrft from indipestcn, gsy Bkomftch, ocni potion, ntrvourco, rheuirotfc pain, lifitjachet, eter common ilmcau j 15 i nri Laen mp Piin,o n W Lre n of the v TAX SALE J r Tm m AT is reireening t Moccabce at Gran ben ttrtri Shop 3F2 Gregory PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRVE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknoj, Michigan Old Ago Pension AppHcatioTM Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Offico Houri Ii00 to 930 JAY P SWEENEY Attorn a Lev Office hi Court Hovtic Howsil, Miclugiiti PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phono Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAAN Attorney al Law Phono 13 Brighton NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake FronUje a Specialty I AJao Have City Property to Trad PLUMBING and U,AlIi Will be glad to give estimates in the following installation Stoker Plumbing Steajn or Hot or heating Eiaetrie pumpi Water ytem Oil burner over 20 yean experience GUS RISSMAN 611 E Grand River, Mo we 11 Phone Howtil 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Hewell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Tueaday and Saturday vaningi 700Si30 Phono 220 Office HowoU PhOM W RMlateaec MiK I ths veck The brick laying ha,i rho onw rir luilding The wifp f , Hon S, D Rinjra in of Lansing died rt Dexter on up She va a daughter of Judo extor I Cards are out for a harvest djnee t thj Monitor Hmise on August 9 remains Orchestra The last legislature pessed a hilij roviding for the printing of a book1 containing the name of every oxsol dier, sailor aiui murine in the state, i Hovell ia al aglov orr a gis and, miriig company which has been or1 nized there with the following di ectors L S Montague, Alex Mo hereon, C H Goodnos, B D Parons, F P Rhroeder, Arthur Garland , J Hcmmel, R H Person end N j di Beach S A S Montague, 70, of Gregory ied of cancer last week Dr H, N Spencer dicrf nf dancer last Tuesday Daniel Riohardfi has a fine coin col lecctlon gathered by his brother inj id8tart lndi Some of them date to j HOOO yars hefors Christ i Tht PrigTor zwi Avrden nabbed Bert Bullis for shooting a duck out pt scaon however he was freed 8 proved to bp a mud hen Pinckney beat Pettysville 36 to 30 Saturday, Wm Peters, Pettysville catcher was injured Mr, und Mrs Amasa Leland celftrated their golden wedding yest,r day Mr Leland is 70 and Mrs Leland 1 68 Among tho presents received as a gold headed cane v,ith Mr Le jands natnie engraved on it Architect Allen of Ionia has the plans for the new school on display in Teeple and Cadwells store window The big trouble seems to be in keeping with the 6000 appropriation The order of Good Templars has organized with the following officers p T Mrs E A Mann V T Mrs 1 D Bennett C G Sykes A S tfrs H Rogers F S, Mra, E A Al len T T, Mrs William P Gamber P C T, Chan Coste R H S, Gussie Markey L H Jay Allen M Ben Isham DM Etrl Mann I C Millie Sykei Sen, Prtd Davii, Dri Orwnt hti mottd Jrtm Plain ie eomniling of sile ruii oil utain rountien of the stale was to e started today by Auditor Gentrii enrgc T Gundry Thr compilation is done on a staggored schedule o to eurcJdi svth aitd in the hnds of the county offic roredes the date of the Mr undiy explained that tlie records or all counties must be coinietd i , htnds of the county off ills six to eight weeks prior to the opning of the circut court Gundry onimended county treasurers of the tate in making their returns of pay icnts o promptly Gundry continued Posting of paynnrs are progressing rapidly for all ounties The work in soms counties farther behind than others but the eneral rthpughit is to cornplete the ork on a schedule according to the erms of cjourt in vaifoufc counties uring the next month Several additnal sounties will be started by the middle of September ON SAIK A KENNEDY DRUG mUrn STORE WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED AND CATTLE HORSES Horses 4 Cattle3 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELI 450 The Original Concern to Pay for Dead Stock CASE HOLDING CHECKS Marion J Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanfft Frederick J Lee, Charief E Coste and Irene Ciate his wife, Mrirgaret Dunn,Thomas Carrol, Dndel Turner, John Obreu, Charles W Reeves, Ira V Kufves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, oige Keevs, Louisa King, Josrph Kirkland, William W IVli, Seth W Held Ci arles FieldWilliam Fields, Kleanor Fields, Levi B War ncr, Joseph D Woodard riHriiMT Parttfir, W J5 Cnifibell, Jvns BoganhM win M Haskynp, RenjaMnfl Nicholas, William H Parson, iind William F Mott, Jr a eopfirlnership, trading urder the firm mwne oi V j Parsons A Co, the usv knov, n wi of ull fiald male dftidait, and the unknown hirs, driocs, legatees am aligns of all said defendant Deffiulnrite , fHidn h Crcuit Court fol 1 11i oni of l,vington, in Than v vt Hf i, Michigan, on 80th i i of J uo , 1 ,i I ionearing from plaintiffs RWorn hdl rf compliiint ami the affidavit OH fib io aid cause that it cannot be c rtiiued, afUi diligent search and inoj what ate r country said defendants or any of th m reside, rC MOTION of Shields A Soitp, attoicc fr,i ii plamtiff, it is OR DFUKD hat ai otr ints cau8 , ti er ajjpearsiico TO l entered herein i within three monr from the date hfroof, and thai in default thereof aid bill wiii he taken as confepped by them, and that plaintiff rause this or rier to hr published within forty days in th Pir,fkne Dispatch, a newspaper , printed, published and circulating in 1 saiT clotty oiee each week or at Val six suocejive weeks Louie M Schult Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Jdge Said suit Evolves and is bjought to quiet till1 to land in the Township I If everyone Ucomu mstm, who sh8 turn we mill Auausf 13Lo AA9lt CaUfomi captured by ttve Amo Hff iB lean, 184 14nd M tndlBft Wars IA Honda proclaisMd, 141 ISWill Rocem and Wilo Poet aashed necT Point Barrow Alaska, 1935 llFrance withdrew h troops torn the Fufor, 1925 17Fultons stsamboat made the trip Ircm Naw York 1 Albany, 1807 ift Virginia Dara, first M of English parentt to b born In America, bom at Roanoke, Va, 1587 iThe German people votad supreme power tt AdolphHitler, lk , Leon D Cae is custodian of about 500 checks averaging ,4 each, which the state of Michigan has ben trying of Pltnam, Livingston County,Mich to return to iheir rightful owners forjlgan described as more than three years t Nonhwe quarter, Section Fourteen In 1934, the legislature rduci the excepting therefrom a parcel of land weight tax rate on parsonager oars, described AS Commencing at West from 55 cents to 35 cents prr hundred r quarter pot of said section, thonc But before the act wax paed, thoui East on quarter line forty rods thtn and of motor car owners had alrcidyice Northeasterly to SorthiMt cornet bough, their license plates Refund of Northwest quarter of the Korth wre in order and accordingly the west quarter of ,ald section thenet checks were imade out and mailed to j West on Section line to KflrthwMt cor thoe entitled to receive them After ner of aid section thence South QH three years, delivery has still been im section line to place of beginninf, possible in some cases j containing one hundred acres, more nly occassional a check is claimed or les but much more frequently people ap1 Northwest quarter, Section Twtjntjs ply for refunds which they h ik they Jevcn, and West half of Nortfctut never got until their signatures on j quarter of said section, excepting cancelled checks are turned up frorrvthwefrom parcel of land ducribd the record The great bulk of rofjndia Commencing at Northeast cornet checks originally returned unclaimed of paid Wast half of NortJiaaat quar in 1934, were claimed next year carter thence South Fourteen and one owners when buying 1035 plates noj half rods thence West Six rods ticed the coct was less, inquired con1 thence North Fourteen and ont half cerning it and in hundreds of cases rods thence East Six rods to place of wero printed with their refund beginning, checks j All in Township One Korth, Raftft The checks are always good, butFour East, Michigan Mm all appearand virtually no more will ever be claimed se m m 98b l Of Fitit mm of Tm Brtaste Tha tot farm plowi wtnlwd Wore Prince Alberts In tha nifty ninttiei, most United States senator wore Prince Albarta The frock coat was a symbol oi tutetmanahip uA i beard WM tht mark of M oj iMturt JStlXSSeSET i Shields 4 Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan 72 White iiant Hena utra itoka from the Edwin Sutherland, texa sj Nov wcantly Mrt, Ubel Smith and daotat i South tyoa ciiled on tann UJAV Br f u pF r r I i t v b Howell Theatre I Wed, Thui, Fit Antj 11, 12 13 JOE E BROWN m 1 RIDING ON AIR with GUY KIBBE, FLORENCE RICE MINTON HAWORTH Musical Comedy Newt Sat, Aug 14 DOUBLE BILL DICK FORAN, HELEN VALKIS Mat 2 P M, 10c and 20i in BLAZING SIXES With MIRA McKINNEY JOHN MERTON Coined y THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF with JOHN BEALJOHN FONTAINE PHILLIP HUSTON Newt Sun Mon Aug 15, 16 Mat Sunday 2 P M, Con, S L I M with PAT OBRIEN, HENRY FONDA, MARGARET LINDSAY STUART ERW1N, J FARRELL MACDONALD Comedy Mutical Newt Tuet Aug 17 2 HITS 15c with Courteey Ticket THE WANTED TO WERE ON THE JURY MARRY A with with VICTOR MOORE, HELEN BRODER1CK BETTY FURNESS, GORDON PHILIP HUSTON, LOUISE JONES LATIMER, VINTON SAWORTH Wed Thur, Fri Aug 18, 19, 20 WARNER BAXTER and WALLACE BERRY in Comedy SLAVE S H IP with ELIZABETH ALLEN, MICKEY ROONEY GEORGE SANDERS, JANE DARWELL Newi ComingWee Willie Winkle Big Business Hit Parade Ever Since Eve SEE W S Golden Your New Dixie Dealer I am specializing in Pennzoil Safe Lubrication greasing your car exactly according to the car manufacturers recommendations with Pennzoil specially processed lubricant Stop in tomorrow and ask about Pennzoil lubrication for your car Golden s Dixie Service Pinckney, Michigan Gregory Ypci Miss EVJior Joreuor w Saturday Miss Minnie Kradshaw and Mrs fined to her bed for several weeks with, illness Her daughter Mrs Lee is caring for her Mr and Mrs Chauncey Coror an J children spent last Sunday with his fnher, Ernest Corser and family The descendants of James and ArNd Davitson Ponuac spent Thursday, ,, , , , , with Mesdics Marsh and Bardwell ron vermei will hold their annual reunion Saturday August 15th at the home of George and Jennie Richmond Several from here attended the fair at Fowlervi e last week Roberta Shirley is spending two weeks with Ardith Wright Mesdarrves Vincent Berry and F smd called on other friends The Fulrrr school held their reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Lee of N WaterLoo were Sunday gues3 of S W Bowish M and Mrs Morris Gearheart of Ksbunazoo and Mr and Mrs Stanton j M Bowdish attended a picnic for the Line of Detroit were week end guests Paat Residents Club at Rush Lake of their parents, Mr and MM Fred Anderson Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart Unadilla Monday Kev and Mrs Cruthefs Are eh joy ing a two week vacation Church are entertaining her two sistrs from win oe held ot th regular hour on Illinois, two of whom she had not seen August 15 fjr 16 years, j r K Hbdley and Mrs John Little Mary Sharron, Detroit, was Robinson pent the weekend with week end guest in the C J Crannai their brother and wife near Fsnton ,rne, j Mrs Hadley regained for a longer Mr and Mrs Bert lol in of Jackvislt while Mrs Robnson accompanied son spent laJc Sunday with her bro her n and wife on a tour through ther C E Corser and family , Canada , The Sunday school and community Picnic will be held at Josin Lake on Wednesday August 18 Pot luck dinner ft noon with games after dinner Mr and Mrs Dallas Jones spenj Hamburg hive No 392, Lady Mec rrf week at the home here cabees met in regular session at the Ray Lvey rrd family arc visiting 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon The Pinckney Dispatch, WvJr I ing for tie good of the order A fine i luncheon was served the table being centered with a birthday cake Each of the guests received a gift and a birthday card from the hive The business session was in charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Official reports were given and other routine business transacted It was voted to hold a picnic at the home of Mi 3 Whitlock Tuesday August 17 for the Maccabees and their familes with Mrs Haggadore Buckaieu and Ferman acting as committee for the entertainment Mrs Warren Rohr entertained the J Ladies Guild of St Stephens church at her cottage at Ore Lake Thursday A pot luck dinner was served to 21 The president Mrs Shannon was in charge of the meeting Resolutions on the deaith of Mrs Henry Queal were read by Mrs Kuchar, a letter of thank you and a letter from Springfield, MassWire and Tinsel Copnpany were also read Two clippings were read by Jule Adele Rail The question of giving an enter tainment under the direction of Mrs Rohr was discussed It was voted to give a play Wednesday night August 25 at the I 0 0 F hall with admission nnd a quilt as a door prize The meeting was opened with singing and prayer by the president a repoVt was given by Mrs Frank ftuckleu and Mrs Henry Pryer It was reported that a quilt was ready to be quilted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Edwin Shannon Sr Thursday afternoon, September second A committe meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Kcddle on Tuesday afternoon to formulate plans for the annual reunion of the Hollistr school Those present were Hun terGlaatian Author Flawkvns, Mrs Hanes Musch and Miss Bessie Hollister It was voted to hold the reun ion at the home of Mr and Mrs Han nes Musch, Saturday August 21 Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe are the parents of a baby boy born August 3 Mrs Earl Lear and daughter, Mrs Mrn Nellie Pearson and niece, Mrs Anna Miller have been spending a few days at Ea6,t Tawas Wm Keedle and neice Mrs Harry Do Wolf and four children of Ann Ar bor and Miss Gracs Lundy of Detroit have been visiting at Muskegon, Mr ami Mrs Norman Cragaire and children of Toronto are visiting Mrs Cragaire parents Mr and Mrs John Pyr Mr Am nnd a Silsby who ha been visting hr neice, Mrs Edward Sher idian and Mr Sheridian went from hero to Niagara enrouto to her home in Wisconsin Mrs Silsby who will be 88 year old next month is traveling t w Mr and Mrs Stephanon have been enraourg Mr nnd Mrs GeorjjDoherty and children of Battle Creek Misseh Eva and Helen Wenderlien entertained at a six oclock dinner on Friday night in honor of the 70th birthday of their father Many guests were present from thi vicinity Mr nnd Mrs Harry Murphy and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Muinphys mother Mi Harry Shankland and daughter Mrs Daisy Townsend and George Mur ray of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Blades Wednesday Mrs, Elizabeth Lesher is ill a tthe home of her sister Mrs Minnie Cooper Mrs Thomas Featherly and son, visited Mrs Wm Gray near Fowler ville in company with Mrs Gray and family spent the day in Etetroit Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks of Ypsi visited Mr Brooks parents Mr and Mrs Wm Blades Monday Mr and Mrs Edrnr Mayer of Ann Abov visited Mr and Mrs Henry Pryev Sunday Dr Russell Hayror and Miss Harriet Cornell of Howell were guests of D Hayners parents Mr and Mrs J H Hayner Sunday Miss Grace Lunday and Miss Sophia Pavjich of Detroit are visiting kiss Lundays aunt Mrs Elmer Blum and Mr Blum at their cottage on the Hur on river here, Mrs Ida Butterfield of Green Oik has bsen spending a few days with her nephew Charles DeWolf and his family ij 1537 Hamburg This VFAS a birthday meeting in honor of Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Ber Mbs Corners Mrs Grace Bennett Martha and Margaret Baker of Lansing are visit Tlg this week at the Albert Dinkel honyj Mrs Andrew Campbell and daugh ter spent Friday and Saturday in Dear bom Carl Alexander of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the home of Louis Wagoner Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and son Glenn were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Wjbur Bennett at Jackson Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughter of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr, and Mrs C Clarke of Fenton her pet pie at Mt Clemens Robert Riggs is visiting his cousin flmHertity j the WiakJeJuuii, with Mw ImflylwereedaejUF mnini oaliaM ei Igto, j pkotsW ha, Pen Wi ft,, nt g feu, rerm Tu w55fi We are imicnsely pleased with its economy n OWNERS SAY We are very enthusiastic in praise of our range and immensely pleased with the economy of electric cooking It hasnt cost a much as the wjy I used to cook We have many times recommended the electric range to our friends You know it it not expeaive Why not advertise the act M asss X V pdoswaaai Jfy NINE ATATIME Sandwich toasting at its easiest and besthelps make entertaining easy j This is only one of countless things you can do in j your electric oven A woman writes The oven IS marvelous Everyone remafka how lovely my roasts are I wouldnt go back to my old tove under any condition NO GUESSWORK A housewife write I cant say enough for the oven of my oJectric range I never have baking faiiuees, and the Oven control ends all guesswork Another says MIt is grand in every way Mv cakes and biscuits are su much better and my roasts are nicer I would never have anything but an electric stove See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealers and al Detroit Ediwn oftces VVVVVVWVWVAVSVVSiVAVVVVASV,AVBVAVArVArr TRAVELLING PUBLIC Our stockintrade is the business offumishing first class transportation comfortable clean convenient and low priced W believe your first ShortWay bus ride will convince you our storU, satisfies May we serve you fa your next trip Kennedy Drug Stoie RADIANT HEATERS and RANGES WKBSSVK ym need heat, that Is the place tat tte Radiant Heater, On cold moffilngs and evenings, fai ttdd weather,hea extra heat is needed, wbii 4 If broughl by ft cheerful radiating warmth, Its a real gas heater making its own gas frum ftats, Co operate, lights with match And itt portable Cfctrjr H ID any room in the house even while burning Came fax it in operationno obligation to buy, gitchenfcook U the range that hs brought the deanlincsa and speed of city gas service to wnVte of Before you buy fty ttovo be tare to tee the Kttcbentocfc, 1 Mr and Mrs Clayton PafWlee of Dearborn were Saturday night guests j at the Campbell and Kingsley homes, j Mr and Mrs John Rozek and fern ily attended the Maas reunion held near Byron Sunday The friends of Mr and Mrs Carl Berr give them a ahowsr at tat hemi el Xi, iwl M ni Ymmx fc vjfr tv AK7, i rr TEEPLE HARDWARE twA JY, eKtf ,t i, fr v m RCJ The Hfockney Dispatch Wednesday August 11, 1937 HC ra THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FR1, SAT AUG , 1314 Sugar Cane in Cloth Bag Navy Beans Fruit Jars Pts, 67c Re Piocbey Dispatch mm a at Pmckney, Mich, as Second Claw Matter Palmolive Soap 3 Cakes 17c Corn Flakes SSC 1 Oc Isbest Peas LgePkgs 3 No 2 Cans Kellogs Wheat Flakes Sunray Soda Crackers Supreme Salad Pressing Bonita All White Tuna Gauze Toilet Tissue Pet Milk Lge Cans rig Bars GoldMedal Flour Grape Fruit Juice FancyRice 5 lb, Ba Entered at the Postofflee r m Subscription 125 a n Advance, 0 PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED A Mrs H W Fwch and 5onJa,mes, were Wednesday gmesfUi of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks i Mrs George FewiEuss of Lansing was a gaest last week of Mr and Mrs George Bland James Martin and son Bob are viai iting his son Edgar, and family at their cottage at Crystal Lake j The Pinckney fire engine was cali led to Lakeland Sunday ovening buti the blaze wad out before they arrived i Mi and Mrs Wm Meyer, daughu Willa, and son Eds, visited relatives in Boyne City, the firqjt of the week Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and children attended the Gearhart reunion at Potters Paik, Lansing, Saturday Mi and Mrs W C Hendee and granddaughter left Sunday for a two weeks trip with her son Clare in Iron wood Gene Campbell, Mi and M, i Campbell and daughter vsni VT Mrs Benton Hicks and M zMr Byion Smith in Jackson Sunday A cErd received from Juki Hunt informs us that he and his brother Floyd are tuving Canada and New York State The card was mailed from Xew York City Mr and Mrs, Ovville Nash had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs J Dav fcuport, Mrs Marion Jacob and Cort land Sweet of Toledo and Carl Dav enport and wife of Detroit Tel Bourbannn Jr left last wetk iwm Detroit with a bunch of drive away cars for California He will viit his father who lives at Hemntett, California, returning about Sept 1 Mr and Mr Art Shehan had aa Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Xorbert Stoioski of Poic Huron, Mr and Mrs The Pickle Season Is Here We have everthmg for your pickles Nutmeg Cloves, Allspice,Caiia Buds, Cinnamon Powdered and Stick Dill seed, Mustard seed Black Pepper, and Mixed Spices,Curry Powdered Tuminic Salacylic Acid,Saccharin Powdered Alum and Lump Alum Judds Dill Pickle Mixture GILBERTS BOX CHOCALATES Pretentions Accurately Filled KennedysDrugStore Mr and Mrs Don Swartnuut vis Lucius Doyle has purchased what ited relatives in Detroit lat Monday, i known as the Byer house on Wm Panek Dillon and family moved Street, their houijhold goods to HOVLU Mon Mrs Wm Sudani of Jackson spent day la week with Mr and Mrs, M J Mr and Mr, Myron Ely of Ann Reason Arbor iet Sunday with Mr, and Mrs uis Evelyn Darrow spnt Sunday M E Darvuw i with, her parent Mr and Mra M E, Mr and Mrs, Bruce Reed aid Ron Harrow, of Munitli soon tho weekend with Mr and Mrs, R, K Elliot are spen Mr and Mis Arthur llullis, iVv everul days with Kv and Mra Sunday guests of Mr and Mi Claude Sopor were Mr and Mrs KcuJ Sopor and m of Ann Arbor Ml, ,M1 V A if family of fVriit spent the week end with Mr urwj Mr Russell Thokos Rev and Mis C II Zuse and daughter Margaret spending a two weeks vacation i their cottage near 2 No 2 Cans C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Paid, Adolph Redmond mid wiff of Itrcit Mrs Mame Shehan Mrs Ahuu Moiine Hrjis and daughter Zetu Mi, and Mrs 11 H SwarVhotit is pulliric out the dauKiit Marit rucu hedge fence whicii tTicloed M, Klirubtd v tonfi of his fathi, th Intc W, S Mtenioon irthcnit on Putnam Sr Tir h, Mr arrl Mi wa originally burlt hy lot Iii, o rj ri r1re, 40 ypn, a, ,ril r IKOL i NJ r,ii at Ahich was considered fashionable JLIII lvniur at ir wii ulo set out thii Zuse at their cottage tiar Moiine M Wfaltha Vail and neice Mias Mry DrjvM of Lansing spent the end of flic week in Albidn and Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Wm Shihnn Billy liohnn of Ann Arloi ard Ted Adosh o Detroit spent Thursday with Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan in Jackson Archie Miles of Ann Arbor, inspector for tne internal revenue dept of M, T Kjily and tljeir called at the home of tiie sociai security division was in the Curlett la,t Saturday VT Monday He formerly lived in DjW r Willi riulk, Wm Mi, ,v,d Mt Le Tnvy vui i SunMi F,iMn M,ii ni, Ulot, Slevi fJfei mill son of id d C , UlrfJf M r Mw White, of How OTIC o Jln uvd Mv and Mr Vincent Shields ardncr at Howard CiXy ,nni dfhtor of Ann Arbor fi JIL A 5SS THERF IS NC More Human Place THAN A Bank In spite of fr,e Icrge amount of business t rUt ronipl c in a day, find in sit of its usal marble ajd ,ftal, brick or Stone arpafeo, the ,oii bank is an exceedingly human place Hnk satejv,I jiic toiehouses of hopes, ambiion erii safeguard heKtg ficikei are ,mo ih conveniencesncecYs, in f to pcng businesses nd to tlioe individuals vhosi euti or occupa tion mak it impoible for them to get around to pay bilk in person o deposit bbxe alone couifi teli a powerful story of treasured keepsakes, memories, homes protected by insurance All in all, a bunk is closely minted with vhe lives of men and women who mako it their fin ancial heme This bnic ou where you are as welcome nt in your own home FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Fdrl Superviiion Member Feder Deport In tttfaace Corporatioa A e potto Inwrc JV 50 f aeb Dpoioi Ross iiinchey transacted business in Hiowcll Saturlay Mrs Ford Lamb is spndiig nor vacation at Fair Haven Charles Clark made a business tnp to Jaokiion Monday morning Miss Margaret Curlett wa,, IOHA from Lansing the week end Sunday tfuests of Mr and Mr R J C lr were Way tie Can and iniiy of Detroit Ro Rjad and family are pedig iiiuiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitijiuifiitiinjiriiMautitiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiirttiiiiuiMitiiiftititiiiiiiHt9fiitiii 4iitiiiiiimiRiHittitMitittiMtiiiiiiiiii I Phone 3SF3 REASON SONS Deliver Fri Aug 13 CASH SPECIALS Aug, Sat 14 RICHFOOD MLss Hazel Pcrtw of Adrian is the the woek at theil Portae Lak 5 Miss Leloa vacation from her dutis S mm 3 tape Miss Loretta Clinton and Harold 5 Clinton spent Sunday at their 11, gj Land Lake cottage Stackable is takir, a in the saietax dent, in Lansing Robert Strosscr who has beon vis 5 itingfi his mother here returned to the 2 upper peninsula Fijiday Mrs Betty Coleman of New York s City is visiting her paients, Mr andS Mrs Edward Tansky g Mr and MM Gene Shehan of Lanig sing ,spent Sunday with his parentB Mr anl Mrs Louis Shehan Mr and Mrs Louts Stackablr of guest of Mis CarTcn i iand, Ruelt West of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mrs James Roche Dan Driver of Dexter spent the 1st of tr2 week with Tinckney relative Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit spent tho week end with Mrs C L SiJer Miss Helen Tiptedy retumed home Sunday after a weeks visit vith Flint j friends Mrs Clare Miller and son cf Detroit are spending a week with Mr and Mrs, W C Miller Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson of Topeka Kansas are spending the month at Portage Lake Rev Morgan Harris of JJearbom spent part of last week on the Hairis , ,, farn oth of town Detroit visited at the home of Mr g Jak3 Haines returned from New d Mrs Max Lsdwidge Sunday s York Cay Tuesday Floyd is picking Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of Cad 5 apples near Quebec iliac were week end guests of his par j g Claud Kennedy and daughter, Lois ents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee , 5 and Lorenzo Murphy attended the ball Gene Mann was in town Monday tr,S Zme at Detroit Tuesday j look after his property here fonvrvly g Mr and Mrs Norman Reason are to, the Kearney home He intends toll rotum today from a fishing trip in make some improvements on it the nerthen part of the state I Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Mirh, Russell Read of Pittsburg Penn is igan Center spent the weekend at the, 3 sheading a two weeks vacatijn with home of Mr and Mrs Wm Kmicdy 5 his parents, Mr and Mrs Ross Read J Mr and Mre Robert Gndwell of,S A M Roche had his horses at theChicago spent the week end at the 15 Salad Dressing QT JAR 21 C RICHFOOD Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c Wheaties BKKAKFAST 0 CHAMPIONS LGE PKG KELLOGGS Corn Flakes 19c LGE Pkg I 11c 5 BLUF ROSE Rice LB 25c Bull Dog Sardines CAN 5c Navy Beans 3 LB 25c PILLSBVRY Flour 5 LB 3ACK Peaches GROSSE HOJNTE a Noh , CANS t FowUrville fair race last week, hiaome of Mr am Mrs Michael Lavey brother Georg driving one of them leaig Monday for a trip to Klmira Mr and Mrs Robert Hoagland of New York REX I Wyandotte upent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Prt King at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs AWabke and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis, visited their aunt, Mn Jesse Ariburgey is moving to Mrs Chas McGregor, their destinathome of Mrs Jesse Amburgey Jhilgon lion Calender, Oi, f Wm Meyer who has been at Cam i 5 Mr and Mrs Earl Bowmanspent the week end with Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and fajnily of Jackson spent Sunday at the 3 Dog Food CANS 17C Del Monte Coffee LB CAN Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy werej A card received from Rev Cook Ann Arbor visitors Monday former Pinekney parftor informs us he Mr, and Mrs B Cole of Detroit j is now pastor of the Hersey churrh spent Sunday with Mrs A Kennedy He has ben at Clarkville Miss Jane Vaughn and brother, I Sunday gwests of Mr Met Chatter John called at the M E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and Sunday son, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and Mr and Mrs John Martin attended children of Yppl, Mr And Mrs Ward the Martin reunion at Riverside park Tupper and children of Dexter and in Ionia Sunday Mrs Mae Hopkin of Ann Arbor Sheridan, 111 taking six weeks train g ing with a cavalry company returned s home last week This is his second g years training with this company S Major Wm Fisk and family of Fort Worth Texas, visited his mother i r Mrs Emma Flsk, last week on the way back from the east where they have been visiting relatives Monday they Fruit Jars flts 75c Pts 65c Certo MAKING JAMS AND JELLIES 8 OZ BOTTLE 23c Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor, the left to return to Fort Wayne Major Ray Millers of Iosco The total num Fisk has retired from the army after Paroflne Wax LB PKG some 80 years service The Paselk family entertained at spent the wwk end with Mr and Mrs ber of guests being 15 Wm Hassenchal A large number from this section Miss Mildred Koeller and Lemuel attended the Fowlerville air last Jthsir cottage at Portag Lake Sunday Martin of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at week Favored by good weather anjm honor of the birthday of Wm PasJfeft John Martin home enormous attendance was present The elk Those present were Wm Meyer The Misses Maxine and Mardell ntfht shows also cjrtw and a Sunday J sad feenily, Beb and Howie Bead, Keren el Lake LobdeU ere visiting performance was put on Wt under Wm, Getd, Jla end June Lamb Oert n4 Mn, i M WM i lit pmM Jar Rings DOUBLE LIPPED 2DOZ Jar Caps ZINC pWfwH Jelly Glasses ,, T NHts ejlhefa i i4itLw JZ 4NLi 1 V M rt I i JJ BmWKBSSB It ft 5m y The Pinckney Dkpatch WetWday August 11, 1937 IttHIUIUlllinUHIiriiHIHIIIIIIllHlllllllllfllinilllllllllUIIIHIUIIHIHIIMIJIIIIIIIIi PINCKNEY TRIUMPHS AGAIN LiLJ 9 To Delinquent Tax Payers Accord in LU no i 7v enacted in this 1937 Legis 1 uiciiiyitn i vvu plans, through the una u Tax Sale, ior all as the 19331934 and 5 latino, County 1932 an Wus, us well May 1938 , 1 To withhold your property from this Tax Sale, it S will be necessiry to make certain required payments S on your Taxes, ihe first three tenths of the 1932 and S prior years Taxes And the 19331934 and 1935 Tax es in full, or oy placing them on the ten year plan Which in cider to do, it is necessary, First that the 1936 Tax be paid in full, and then the first three in 5 stallnumis of he 1932 and prior years taxes be paid then the first one tenth on the 19331934 and 1935 taxes paid The past due installments, or the entire taxes of 1935 and prior,years Taxes, on the First Tuesday of I 1935 taxes may be paid BEFORE September 1, 1937 with only a 2 collection Fee No interest is cm On September 1, 1937, the moratorium provided for by Act 2SA 1037 is waived and all 1935 and prior year taxes are to be collected, with 4 collection Fee and the Interest at 9 per year figur d from the date that the Tax was returned Delhi 1 quent to the County Treasurer f JENNIE M EASTMAN f Livingston County Treasurer iiiiiMiiiiifiini3itiHiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiifiijiiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifffi The Pinckney soft bailers won the game at Brighton last Friday night 10 to 7 No regular pitcher failed to show up so Edsil Meyer ent into the box and pitched a fair game, Julius Aschenbrenner caujht Pinckney scor ed twice in the 1st by means of an trrjr, and singles by J Livey and E Meyer They got 2 more in the 5th hen Asch,enbrennor jdoubled and ack Reason hit a fiome run A dou ble by H Read OJKI another home run by Meyer gave them two more i the Gth They scored 4 in the 7th hen tiie Brighton team made several obbles Brighton rallied in the 7th nd scored 3 runs giving them a tot 1 of 7 Brighton will play a return ame at Pinckney Friday night This ame will be started at 630 Pinckney AB R H PO A J Reason lb 4 2 1 11 0 Lavey, cf 4 2 2 0 0 Iyer, p 4 2 3 14 ead, If 4 112 0 arrow, 3b 4 0 2 2 8 Spears rs 4 0 2 0 3 , Lavey, rf 4 0 10 0 tiPer, 2b 4 0 12 0 scihjcnbrrmier, c 3 2 2 3 4 Jlinton, Is 3 1 0 Brighton AB R fc Ml Jarvls, c 4 0 0 H PO 0 14 1 1 Cruso, p 4 Siler lb 4 2 0 6 Appleton 2b 8 0 10 2 Keuhn 3b 3 0 10 2 Bidwell cf 8 110 0 Narvarre If 3 2 2 0 0 Hadsell cf 3 110 0 Hiene rs 3 0 1 0 0 Crandell rf 3 110 0 Home runsReason Meyer Two bast1 hitsRead Aschcn Spears Hoine Xtirvarrc Struck out Meyer 2 Cruio 10 Left on bacs Pinckney 3 and Brighton G Double play Miller to Reason Lowest rares kr Jong distance calls o most points a3 ii crTFot zhcr 7 every night and all day eyry Sunday Below are shown night and Sunday raes for 3minute calls to representative points Rates for calls to other points are proportionately low PINCKNEY TO Night 4 Sunday StationtoStotin Rate BAD AXE 40 BATTLE CREEK 35 BIG RAPIDS 40 CADILLAC 50 CHARLEVOIX 60 j CHICAGO, ILL 50 CLEVELAND, O t40 DETROIT M ESCANALA t i75 GRAND HAVEN 45 j GRAND RAPIDS Ill 35 iLUDINGTON 55 MARQUETTE t80 SAULT STE MARIE 75 j TRAVERSE CITY 55 TELEPHONE CO MICHIGAN BELL 1 J Alnbrenner of Detroit wasj Miss Dorothy Wilson was in Dott I ,f caller at the home of Mrs j roit last week finnaft lis daughter Barbara 1 Mrs Robert Mttter and daughter with him mowing an I of Stockbridge spent lait week Witb 7foiT vipirYi DilM h her grandmother,, Mr, ad MU Art Bull ,, PINCKNEY HELD TO 3 HITS Iunbarlh, Saline, held Pinckney to three h Sunday and they lost 4 to 1 Harlo Haines also pitched well Iinckncy Ot a run for him the first innintr when Bob Smith walke Edsil Meyer sforod him with a hit to center field Haines pot himself out of several tijrht spots and up to the 7ih in ni njr hold a 1 to 0 lead In this inning1 ho struck out Lumbnrth and Dourly grounded out, Kuebler doubled and scored Salines first run on a hit Saline got a run in the 8th when Roc was hit nd scored on Laftelles overthrow to first alter fielding a grounder The first two Saline batters were retired in the ih on a grounder to short and a foul to the catcher, Kuebler hit to short It got through Maycock and LaBelle fielded it but his throw pulled Smith off the oag Hamilton vas hie in tha head when a wild throw by Haines was executed and time was called but he continued in the game Schmidt hit over second scoring Kuebler, Rocks grounder got past Maycock, scoring Hamilton, Ho eft flied to Dickinson In the last half Ward, Meyer and Lamb ail p rounded out Although IMnckncy failed to hr they fielded nicely Bob Smith made a doubb play unassisted Dickinson fielded Crimen dens hit and threw Kioeft out at the plate when ho trie to score from third Kuebler, Saline first sacker leaped up in the air in the 8th, caught Ed Myers liner in the 8th and pulled Mayers liner and doubled Ward at third This killed a Pinckney rally Next Sunday Pinckney will play Dexter ae Dexter In the Other League games Ann Arbor beat Chelsea 5 to 0 The Ham burg Dexter game broke up when Hamburg left the field and refused to continue to play Both teams now claim a forfeit Dexter because Hamburg left the field and Hamburg be caue Dexter used two plyers not on their eligibility list Placidity AB R H P0 Smithy lbI8 107 G Ward, c 4 0 1 0 Meyer, cf 4 0 18 Lamb, 2b 4 0 0 2 Haines, p 3 0 0 0 Dickinson, li , 2 0 0 2 Young, rt 3 t 1 2 Maycock, ss S 0 0 2 UBelle, 3b 3 0 0 0 S1in ABR fl PO Schmidt, 2b 6 0 1 1 RtfcV, 3b 4 1 1 4 Hotft, cfi 5 0 0 1 Crittenden, c 3 0 2 8 Dieterle, as 4 0 0 0 Lamberth, p 4 0 0 0 Griffith, cf 2 0 0 0 Bondy, rf 2 0 0 0 Kuebler, lb 4 2 2 11 Hamilton, 1 3 13 2 Two base hitKueber, Crittenden Struck out Haines, 8 Lamberth, 7 Bases on ballsHaines, 1 Lamberth,2 Double playsSmith unassisted Rock to Kuebler Left on bate Pinckney QIIIMTIM LIVINGSTON COUNTY The fact has been establiKhed that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies have recently been at large in the city of Brighton and the township of Brighton and other localities in Livingston County Michigan and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog frum biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large durij the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as follows Sec 6 Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease amoRgJh livestock and may order that all dogs in said districtJheHbe securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of tsrms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, con stables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quarantine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog puvsuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provision of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orrlvs or di rections of the Commissioner of Animal Trdustry Commissioner of Agriculture made uursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished bv a fine of not Ies than ten dollars nor unore than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The doing of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between June 10, 1037, and Aug 31, 1D37 Dated June 24, 1937 Thomas E Baker Acting Comowissioner oi Agriculture C H Clark fejtate Veterinarln it i PROPERTY OWNERS AT its 1937 Session, ihe Michigan State Ugisldur enacted Enrolled Act 28 to provide relief to property owner delinquent far Taxes and Special Assessments Failure 0oke advantage of the provisions ef his Act means that propertiejdelinquent for faxes SHALL be sold at public auction in May next year ACT NOW TO SAVE YOUR PROPERTY WHAT TO DO V See your County Treosurer TODAY 2 Place 1933 1934, 1935 toxet ond special owesimentt, ot well es unp6i installments due In 1935 ond 193d on prior unpoid taxes, on the TEN YAR PAYMENT PUN Pay 10 of the total due, without interest or Peftfltiei ond poy off trie balance 10 annually 2 Collection fee on amount paid is the only added Charge 3 Pay1934Taxetinfull 4 Moke payments before September 1,1937, By Order 3 STATS ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD 6EORGE T SUNDRY, Auditor General FRANK MURPHY, Governor Only, 20 More Days To Save Your Homel See Your County Treasurer Today B ATT INC AVERAGES I AB Tom Young 7 Jas Lamb 31 Edsil feyer 15 Bob Smith 40 Harlo Haines 34 Grant Ward 34 Bob Dickinton 5 Sri Wr4 R 2 9 1 14 H 3 13 6 17 Wayne Ferrell 21 Bud Dilloway 21 Roy Reason 14 1 3 1 1 4 2 190 190 144 16 10 7 3 1 1 MHitin in the American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the August 15 issue of the Detroit Sunday Timea Last of the Dalton boys dies with off Sole survivor of the OCIA 0A ui, ,uu v , , , , , otorious train and bank robbera Ht 11 v whlchJelPed ak0 asses awayreSpectable An inter 200 spectable, b one of the many human , magain diatribut Pet I 428 419 400 An article disclosing how the sole jg fc00ts 305 survivor of a notorious band of train 4 8 46a inttftft ajrtiol wbia yu wtt flat jx SUNDAYS CWC4GQ vSSff, I r jji jfr wim i I M The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 11, 1937 I WITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS Brook Reyburn visits ths offloa of Jed Stewart, a lawyer, to discuss the terms of an estate she has Inherited from Mrs Mary Amanda Dane Unwittingly she overhears Jed talking to Mark Trent, a nephew of Mrs Dane who has been disinherited Mrs Dane had lived at Lookout House, a huge structure on the sea, built by her father and divided Into two, for her and Marks father Brooke had been a fashion expert, and Mrs Dane, a shutin, hearing her on the radio, had invited her to call and de veloped a deep affection for her Mark dis closes that Mrs Dane had threatened to disinherit him if he married Lola, from whom ha Is now divorced He says he does not trust Henri and Clotilde Jacques, Mrs Danes servants He says he is not intersted in an offer of Brookss to share the state with him Leaving her department tore Job, Brooke, refuses an offer to go tapping with Jerry Field, a carefree young man who wants to marry her CHAPTER IIContinued 3 Do you dislike Mark Trent Dont dislike him Just dont want to think about the man, thats ell My sister Daphne went cockeyed about him and he turned her down hard Like a perfect gentleman, of course, but it got my goat Are you sure he turned her down Sure Im not blaming him, Im ashamed for her, thats all He was probably fed up with her type His exwife was never quite sober, Ive heard Daphne fell for him the minute she saw him, she had worried me by her crazy ideas of freedom for a girl, shed picked up a postwar germ somewhereall talk of courseand when Trent came along, she stopped drinking and staying out till morning at night clubs I was relieved Then he sidestepped Forget it I dont know why I told you Nice street this, isnt it Brooke nodded assent as they passed houses whose polished windows, violetpaned some of them, screened by laces of unbelievable fineness, regarded her with in scrutable calm Thoroughbred dogs, proudly conscious of their gay collars and smart breaststraps, decorously escorted their young masters Shining limousines waited before charming old doors In the distance rose the faint, far sound of traffic, murmurous as a mighty flood which never rolled nearer Here we are at your door Sure you wont change your mind and go stepping The boyish quality was back in Fields voice Grand old house Pity it was turned into apartments Do you realize that you never have invited me to meet the family Whats wrong Ashamed of your homeor me Neither What a beastly suggestion, Jerry If you must know, I havent told them about our friend ship I have the finest family in the world, but their bump of humor is overdeveloped, it isnt a bump, its a coconut What is there about me thats a Joke Nothing dont be so touchy I decided to be a little mysterious, thats all Sam resents it if I ask him a question about his friends, thinks I am treating him like a boy when he is almost two years older than I and since I got Lucette the chance to model and she is financially independent, she scorns my interest Is your mother like that No, Mothers a dear, but she is so bound up in her children that she has no real life of her own Its a pity because she is a comparatively young woman She sounds oldfashioned and motherly to me Grade A in moth ers I like that kind Cant I come in and meet her I had planned to celebrate with you Now that youve turned me down, I havent any place to go You carry off that aggrieved, littleboy pose well, Jerry, but it leaves me cold You, with your Crowdcapital C, having nowhere to got Thats the funniest thing I ever heard I intend to devote the next two hours to making plans with the family But when were settled, Ill invite you to Lookout House Good night Sorry The front door slammed with a force which shook the house Sam, of course The atmosphere tingled when he appeared He was whistling as usual Goodlooking boy His hornrimmed spectacles added touch of distinction She patted bis sleeve as he stopped beside her Had a nice day, Sammy Not too good Theyre taking off the play tomorrow Our dear public wouldnt see it He pulled open the elevator door Hop in As it clanged shut, he asked All through being a working girl Brooke swallowed a lump in her throat and nodded It will seem queer being a lady f leisure Leisure You dont know the first letter of the word I can sat you wondering what youll do next Leisure isnt your line Youll plunge into classes and sports There wont be hours enough In a day for you The elevator stopped A voice seeped through the cracks around the apartment door Sam Reyburn gTrtnnocL Say, listen Lucettes on the air and how Oh dear, whats her grievance BOW Brooke whispered, and put ftr key into the look By Emille Loring a Eatlhe Lorlag WNU Service She tried to appraise with the eyes of a stranger the highceilinged, large livingroom she entered A connoisseur of portraits would know that Grandfather Reyburn over the mantel had been painted by a great artist that the portrait of his daughter on the opposite wall was a choice bit of work that the duchess of Argyle in her sables, green satin, and emeralds was a masterpiece Always she had wanted to decorate a room as a background for the picture Now she could The duchess was hers The mahogany and maple was sadly in need of rubbing up, but no amount of wear and tear could disguise its period and value Her eyes lingered on her mother perched on the arm of a couch She did young things like that Her hair was a sheeny platinum her eyes were dark her skin was clear and smooth her figure in the amethyst crepe frock was round without in the least suggesting fat There w a quizzical twist to her lovely mou as she looked at her younger daughter, who, with legsthrust straigh out before her, wi chair Her red matched the belt of plain frock, was on the floor Her Do You Dislike Mark Trent hair was black and wavy her eyes were brilliantly dark her painted lips drooped at the corners Brooke recognized the symptoms Sam had been right, Lucette was on the air She said as she slipped out of her lapin coat In the Valley of Despond again, Lucette Had a nice day, Mother Mrs Reyburn smiled and nodded She would make her homecoming children think she had had a nice day, if the heavens had fallen She was like that Lucette answered her question Youd be in the Valley of Despond, if you had had the day Ive had, Brooke Reyburn Im dead to the world A woman came into the sports shop with three daughters, and kept me showing clothes all the afternoon Gosh My feet ache like teeth gone nervy Did she buy much Not that baby She bought that little blue number only For Petes sake, why does Sam have to whistle when hes under the shower The walls of this apartment are regular sounding boards Bear up, Lucette, you will be out of it soon If we cant sublet this apartment, well shut it up Spoken like a lady and a multi, Brooke darling And after that what You wont have to model for fussy women and youll have a dressing room of your very own Mr Stewart has told me that I may take possession of Lookout House as soon as I like Mark the Magnificent has given the Jovian nod He wont contest the will Im going there tomorrow with a plumber A bath fot every bed will be my battlecry Silence followed her words, a siHence fraught with significance Brooke caught her sisters look at her mother before she sat up straight and tense She knew that posture, she was preparing for a skirmish Lucette said defiantly Glad you brought up that subject, Brooke News flash Im not going to the sticks with you, not if you offer me a gold tub with diamond settings I spent one night at the home of the late Mary Amanda Dane, and, so far as I am concerned, the name means look out and not go there again That sealed door in her livingroom gave me the creeps Sam isnt She dashed to the hall as the telephone rang Lucette Reyburn speaking, she answered eagerly Yesyeshe is Ill call him Her voice was as flat as debubbled champagne She pounded on the bathroom door Phone for you, SamHow do I know Its the girl who always calls just as youve stepped under the showerAH right sVw returned to the phone, Hold the line Hell be here in a minute Back in the livingroom she dropped into a chair With elbows propped on her knees, chin in her palms, she stared at the floor In bathrobe and slippers, Sam answered the phone Cant make itNo Its not another girl, its a family confab Sam Reyburn signing off Goodby He slammed down the receiver And I know of no reason why I should explain to you what Im do ing, he growled under his breath Hi Sammy Whats the showerdames name Lucette called Her brother scowled at her Theres about as much privacy in this apartment as there is in the bandstand on the Common Cheerio, darling Youll have privacy, and how, if you live with Brooke Shes going houseowner in a big way If theres to be a bath for every bed, of course there will be a sound proof telephone booth with every room What did you say the girl friends name was Its none of your business, kiddo, who calls me Hands deep in the pockets of his hectic bathrobe, Sam paced the livingroom floor His mother laughed softly She patted the couch Stop walking the floor like a hungry lion and sit down, Sam Lucette started something just before the phone rang She should have known better than to start anything in the Reyburn family before it has been fed, but now that she has, youd better finish it What dyou mean by started, Mother Brooke perched on the arm of a chair at the desk She faced them all Most of the time she could tell quite well what they were thinking She answered her brothers question before her mother could She means that Lucette announced that she did not intend to live at Lookout House with me, and that you Were not going either, Sam, Lucette finished triumphantly Arent you, Sam Say listen, Brooke Dont you see how it is I have to be at the theater early Im late when I get through rehearsing all the morn ing Twenty miles is a long way to commute I had planned to buy you the snappiest convertible coupe on the market Dont make me feel like a brute Dont you see Of course I see, Sammy You want to be on your own I do understand Dont worry about his being on his own, darling, Lucette cut in bitterly No one can be on his own in this family The Great Adviser intends to stay right here to look after his little sister Brookes eyes met her brothers he nodded Lucette flamed on And Mothers going to stay to look after both of us Mother Brooke echoed the word with shocked incredulity But Ive planned the most wonderful things for Mother Is it true Celia Reyburns eyes shone through a mist as they met her elder daughters Her lips curved in a lovely, trembly smile When you say Mother, Brooke, I think it the most beautiful word in the world But I will not make my home with youat present First, because Lookout House is yours and you should assume the responsibil ity and direction of it You will do it more easily if I am not there Second, I want to stay in the city, not so much because of the children, but because now that your financial future is assured, I shall feel that I may use a little of the money your father left me I want I want to be in the heart of things, Ill have an experienced maid, Ill have the right clothes, andand Ill go places, Im dying to go places Her impassioned voice broke Perhaps Im selfish, perhaps you children think Im a silly old wom an Sam flung his arm aboui his moth er Hooray for the Spirit of 56 Sorry, I shouldnt have mentioned your age, Celia Reyburn Dont worry that you wont get enough of your family, Brooke Ill have to drag these two giddy girls off to the country for rest occasionally Arent sore at us, are you, Brooke Dont feel that we have let you down to go on alone Of course I dont, you old dear Why shouldnt each one of us do as we like, now that there is some money back of us Because I feel that I must carry out Mrs Danes wishes is no reason for dragging the rest of you into the country Lets get busy planning If you are all sold on staying in the city, well have a bigger apartment I may want to spend a weekend away from the sticks myself TO BE CONTINUED Best Banting Dogs The best hunting dogs, pointer owners say of the breed They have much to back that statement Pointers are equal to any dog in intelligence, speedier than any other bird dog and easy to teach Their duty is not to kill or retrieve They merely scent out birds and point them out to the hunter They do this by standing rigidly still, nose pointed directly at the game and tail out, pointed straight as a ranv rod ROSE MEETS UNCLE AMOS By ClariMa Maclde MeQttjrwtp9 Srdlcata WITU Sarvte T OMMY ATKINS was calling upon the lady next door Tommy was five years, strong and hearty, and the lady was sweet and twenty, and pretty as her name, Rose She was disconsolately bouncing a tennis ball on her racket when Tommy wandered along, a new clay pipe dangling from his rosy lips Oh, Tommy, boy, come and kiss me, called Rose invitingly When the kiss had been bestowed with several encores, Tommy Atkins cocked a wicked eye at the lady Do I smell very terbackeekee he asked carelessly Horribly, sighed Rose, then she added Who are you this afternoon, dear Uncle Amos Uncle Amos repeated Rose perplexedly, for the Atkinses were new neighbors and she had not heard Tommys parents speak of such a relative He is my uncleand fathers uncle and mothers, tooits what they call him Isnt it nice to have a greatuncle, Tommy asked Rose, mak ing conversation I have a greatuncle James and I love him dearly just because he is so nice My Uncle Amos is nice, too, and he could beat you playing tennis, Miss Rose I am surprised, cried Rose in mock astonishment, then, to her momentary embarrassment, Tommy added gleefully Cant you, Uncle Amos Of course I can, called a cheery voice across the lawn and instantly Tommy had scrambled down and was racing across the grass to meet three peoplehis parents and a very tall young man, brown and muscular, who swept Tommy Atkins up into his arms CO ROSE was blushing like her namesake when they all met and Amos Harlow was presented to Miss Bloomer They played tennis the rest of the day Uncle Amos played execrably, and Mrs Atkins complained bitterly that a state champion should do better than that, and poor Amos was dumb with mortification It was while they were having tea under the trees, and Mrs Bloomer was talking to Tom Atkins and his wife, that young Tom my and the huge rubber ball that Uncle Amos had brought came roll ng across the grass to stop at SHORT SHORT STORY Complete in This Issue Roses pretty feet She was listen ing with a rapt air to Amos Harlow, who was speaking Tommy, all eyes, ears and questions, catapulted himself into the conversation Wheres your begagement ring, MissRose he cried Amos involuntarily glanced down at the white ringless hands and looked away After that the delightful conversation between Amos and Rose lan guished Engaged, grumbled Amos that night as he went to bed Rose went to sleep listening to his voice rumbling along, broken by long silences, and there was a lovely smile on her lips But morning brought disaster When small Tommy raced over to bear the news that Uncle Amos had gone to town that morning, all the light went out of her eyes A MOS HARLOW had run away from the girl next door It was the first time in his strong, busy life that he had ever turned his back on danger But a woman is different, he mused that first everting at his deserted club, no use in deliberately falling in love with a girl when her heart is set on another man Another man wandered into the smoking room and scouted among the empty chairs looking for a possible acquaintance At last he dis covered Amos and was glbomily pleased Ah, Harlow, is it you Havent seen you in a year Howre things with you George Weed dropped into the adjoining chair and summoned a waiter Amos smiled affably as he smoked and listened to George Weed George had been a classmate of his and was the most fearful bore a goodlooking boy but wishywashy The handsome, gloomy youth was soon confiding the story of his lifehe had been turned down by a girl who had accepted him and after one week had, broken it off declaring that she had made a mistake, she didnt love him, never could, etc, etd, etc Suddenly Amos arose in the midst of it and shot out of the room He was heard in the lobby shouting for a taxi, and half an hour later if anyone had followed his movements he might have been seen driving his own car along the Post road trying to think of some rational excuse to offer his sister and her husband for his sudden reappearance Intimate With Chic T HE lovely flower may have been born to blush unseen, Milady, but not you Anyway, what chance could you have of going unnoticed when you wear one of these exciting new frocks by Sew YourOwnnot the Ghost Cool, Cool, Cool The clever new dress at the left is as young as you are, and in dotted Swiss youll be as crisp, pretty, and cool as though you bloomed always in an airconditioned room Be certain of success because SewYourOwn has made everything easy for you in the stepbystep sewing instructions We Only Heard Maybe were wrong, Little Sis, but we heard that this is the dress Mommy has her heart set on for you You know princess lines that flare, and puff sleeves that give you that cunning biglittlegirl look go over well with both moth er and you You wont go wrong on gingham, silk crepe, broadcloth or percale So heres hoping, Little Sis Vivacious Version Thumbs up on taffeta eyes right for pattern 1349 Its a picturepretty frock with a knack for bringing out the best in you A happy idea is to cut one copy with short sleeves for now, another with the long style in a fallish fabric for that popular season just ahead The Patterns Pattern 1341 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material plus 2 yards of machine pleating Pattern 1828 is designed for si2es 4, 6, 8, and 10 years Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35 inch material plus V4 yard contrasting Pattern 1349 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with long sleeves 4 yards To trim as pictured, 13 yards of ribbon are required to gether with 1 yards for the bow 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 Bel SyndicateWNU Service miles In Line of Duty Jones had occasion to reprimand his wife I think, he said, soothingly, that you fib a little occasionally Well, T think its a wifes duty I spoke well of you Called upon at the wedding supper, the happy groom arose and said Imerhappy to say weve nevererhad a cross word in all ourermarried life Costly Knowledge Pickpocket I only took the gents watch out of his pocket to know the time JudgeWell, I can tell you twelve months Late Awakening Pugilist coming to after knockoutSo hes the champion now SecondNot im Es been beaten twice since e knocked you out CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Sandy, we muae gee a new trailer WeVe had this one ever since you bought that last Quart of Quaker State 8 s s GO FtRWEK BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART twmz Dom worry about your car enjoy it Meet of the annoying troubles of motoring come through improper lubrication Take care of chat and you wont htve to bother with much else Quaker Scare gives your car the safest possible protection, because theres on txtra quart if lubrication in tvtry gallon And theVi why you dont here to add quart so often, Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil Gty, Pa QUAKER STATE MOTOP OIL Rrtail frier 39l a quartys SM yww r TV The Pinckney Dipatcht Wednesday August U, 1937 the road and continue to enjoy these pleasures Lyo n If FREEZE SPECIAL DISCOUNT While They Last 2 Percent OPP 2 Six Ft One 4 Ff GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Lee Lavey Local Mrs Dean reason and daughter were Sunday quests at the L E Wilson home Mrs raysun of Mar Vista Calif was a weekend juet of Mr and MM L K Wilson Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Waltor Clark were in Howell I Thursday fternoon Jack Hannctt walks with a limp now s a result of shotiritf Jvrnself thnnuh Uie foat v ilh a 22 rifle Mi , hv Willrir Iri h of Ponte uire rwiy wain callers at the heme f Mr ad Mrs William Kennnly Mr iu Mv FK1 IVeple and duujit r of Howell were Surd y caller at the home of Mi am Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter of Ann Arbor invi a couple of weeks motoring Canada COME To South NEXT AUG 19 COMMUNITY DAY A Big Day and A Big Night Airplanes, Big Parade, Team Pulling Contest,Skeef Shooting, Flower Show, Concessions, Free Ball Game, Rides Street Sports, Band Concert, and the Free Cash Drawing Big Cash Prizes for All Events Ford V8 deiux sedan Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER r partant justaikii important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed vs PsH PMHCKNEf and Saturdays and Sundays take the lead in the number of accidents by Frigidaire Given by Kiwanians nst automobes The weekend congestion T L 1 l of traffic, especially on highways and lvKeiS Cai DC SeCUfed UU bl half hour before drawing ifl evening II burg remarked that someone oujrht to think about balancing the Federal budget or the American people will be crucified on the cross oft high cost of living If the house concurs with the senate the administration of the act will be placed under the Department ofi the State withoujt creating a new, government agency j Prominent WitnaM f Mayor LaGuardis of New York is one of the prominent witnesses before the House banking and Currency Committee during the week He outlined the work that New York has line to eimirav or improvement slum areas and toi the Comrritree, the former property owners in Russia would be only too glad for a chance co pay taxes for some such legislation now The New York mayor declared it is not possible to evaluate in dolars and cents, a project that is intended to increase and improve the health and happiness of the Americans Court Solution In the second Saturday session in sucession and the third weekend meet ing this year the senate without a record vote approved a court bill as a ride to a minor house bill The bill provides for an immediate appeal for lover courts in cases where the constitutionality cf Federal statues is in doubt vith provision iJT the Attorney General to intervene and a rquirement for three judges including onei circut judge, to declare a law uncon FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford stitutionail The amendents ponosed Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevrc by the senile judiciary comHfttee j let Tudor Touring, Good Used 86 concern only the lower federal courts Plymouth And Many Others to Chose attached as amendments to the house from, See or Call Glen Garwood Ford bill the sennto action will require a Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 conference discussion Sweet Argument Without a record vote the house approved a sugar bill that limits the ALfc WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service h imHONE KO ICMJOAN Classified Want Ads FOUND Female hound, owner can have by proving property and paying for keep Wayne Bennett FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Iiace Solosan 843 Chestnut I Wyandotte, Michigan FOR SALE Early Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 WANTED Experienced iarm hand Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F3 TO RENTFurnished upstairs rooms Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Specially on crowded city streets, ,is respons ible for this record People are very j anxious to get out of the city on Saturday and in their hurry frequently forget the safe practices and common ,, 7 ,, , , , ilrs HaUic Swurirout and laujhjfense rules In hurrying home on a , reofc 1 , 1 1 1 ter Bess spent a couple of days last Herman Ved 1 FOR SALEExcellent 35 Stake Ford Truck, Low milage, Good Rubber, Guaranteed Call Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 To have your furnace vacum cleaned or repaired call 41 J F Cook Howell Michigan c, w 1 I ter tsessio spent a cou Sunday nght, carelessness again over1 , , , overtakes them and aa a result more acrdenjs are reported It is a fii picnics and camping parties Let us dav at Swarthouts Cove Sure V culler ut re repurteu , Mr,, N 0 Fry is a fine thing to have weekend SALESMAN WANTED A reliable McCrpfror and Picnics and camping parties Let usl , ,, r,nr,, Dealer for HEBERL1NG ROUTE of 1500 to 2000 families Write quick1 ml eastern points of the U S Pay special attention to the rules of n C HEBELING CO Dept 1213 Dloomngton, 111 avo spend not mar these outings by being c a restoring to Iess in our driving habiYs, but let us, A 13 pedals FOrt5 SA Maty washer good condition Ed Parker residency in WANTED One old time meiodlan piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office Sal Aug 14 wMMMh Cabbage 2 Lbs, 5c Pineapple 8 Oz Can 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 31c r PeaS Litt,e Boy Blue Reg 15c Can 2 fof 25c White Shoe Cleaner Reg isc vai Jersey Cream Flour 24 Sirloin or Tbone Steak Round Steak atnount of refined sugar that may be shipped into continental U S by the three island groups While other amendens wore rejected which would have increased the local production quota at the expense of Cuba or other islands the majority of the house ignored the advice of Administration leaders to approve th bill that now goes to the senate President Roosevelt previously thrcnsned to veto any bill rhat discriminates against any, group of American citizens Cun Customer China and Japon were the biggest customers for arms and ammunitioi in the U S during July according to the report of the Secretary of State China paid 40f,870 for all manner of armament including machine guns,, tanks, bombs, etc Japan paid 203,1 City to Ddtroit to attend Eddies par178 for the svne purpose The nation ty exported 1,700,204 worth i The following little people vere Fair Trade guests Shirley Reason, Muriel Read, Attched as a rider to the D C Zena Plcmmer, Fanny Shirey, Ruth tax bill wad approved by both houses Curtis, Jackie Haden, Joe Plummer, of Congress and will bo cent to the Aaron Shirey, Walter and Norman president this weok The bill eliminate Curtis, Douglas Plummet and their the sale of merchandise below 0fit as host, Eddie Coleman a merchandising subterfuge At a con Games were played and prt WOi fereuce the prenidfent declined to comj Icecream, cake and candy wre en joyed by all The party lasted from 2 to 5 P M and ihera wain a dull moment for the children or their, hosts FOR 8ALE Eating Potato, Orville Smfth NOTICE ment on the future of the bill CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY TUESDAY Eddie Coleman celebrated his sixth birthday, Saturday, August 7th with a party given for him by his mother Your are cordially Invited to attend Mrs Catherine Coleman, at the home a CAMP ROBINSON BAND CONof her parents, Mr end Mrs Edward CERT sponsored by the ToUdo Ver Tanky She was assisted by her sis non McCune Post American LegiOrt ter, Miss Ethel Tansky of Lansing To Be Given SUNDAY, AUGUST Eddies mother flew from New York, 22ND , , AT 4 P M Phon 51 A LARGE VARIETY Of COLD M ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OP NIGH QUALITY MIATS PINCKNEY, MICH Ground j i MM s FARMERS We Want Your Wheat Price Basis Wed, SUM OOM No 2 Red 102 No 2 White 103 W foltow Nstkmsl Milling Prwnium Sbett Free test weight and Moisture detertnkssUkm elsea Milling Co CHELSEA MICHIGAN iniuiiNinimiiiuumiiinittHiniiiHiHittiiuiwumimwMm Shot uns and rifles bought and sold Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, extra tire, suitable for stock, 1200 also 3 burner oil stove, 400 Don Goodremont 8861 Patterson Lake Road CHERRIES FOR SALE Jjttthe Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet com plete with stack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALEOne good work mare 8 years old Arur Shehan FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FORSALRReads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will jrrow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney 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 SALEFordson tract with John Deere slows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor ind manifoldfcan be seen plowingchis week A Selection cf used cars also V Servis Chevrolet SJes Dexter, Michigan, Open veniiis and Sundays Established 1865 Incorportd 1915 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean ft Safe Banking With the fall season coming on rapidly we Lon to wonder rvhat kind of business is in store for us all JudJ ging from current conditions we can look for improvement in all lines Farmers will ha getting nod prices for gaott products, employment will bo stabilised due to ftrikai becoming lass fmquent The steady pay check will help tht retail trade Bsbtea Report state that A 10 increase will not be unlikely for the general business Of course, this wfll mean a slew creeping upward in living costs and commodity prices Honey to loan at reasonable rates interest paid ou Savings Books and Time Certificates oil Deposit, all de posits insured by our membership in federal Deposit Insurance Corp MePberwo State Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable ntet interest paid oa Savings Books and Time CtrtiAcatss of Deposit Htttsffuf redetsl Dsfsstt Xs nan oiiimMi , ii, iAyt3 V 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 11, 1937 Description An account of the resource August 11, 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 1937-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7724c5e14513a143e30c28f05dc74a5f.pdf bd64bd161654aa6a8ae0966c5f5969c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r 3 , b OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE pflS THATS FIT TO PRINT I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR Vol53 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 193 Ho More Ford Activities Reported Here Ford Surveyors Start Work Tuesday Opdlons Taken on Huron River Property Near Hudson Cor ners A right of way man employed by the Ford Motor Company was here Monday and interviewed several peo ple who have accrage on which the Ford Motor Company haa options Several descriptions ol this land has been found to be faulty and the sur veyors aie heij for the purpose of correcting thwn The Ford Co has given out no information as to what they interiu to do with their Pinckney holdings but has told property own ers that then money is ready for tnem when they get their deeds made out in many Gases they are asking abstracts and it is taking time to get them made up and brought up to date We understand that the Co has also been active on the Huron river around Biikett and Hudson Mills Options have been secured thereon the Gallagher property, and Katie McCabe itrms and the lands of Mrs Einerson Howard We understand the buildings will be moved off the Howard land FORD CONTINUES OPERATIONS Camp Robinson to Close Aig 28 Toledo Old Newaboys Camp Euds its Fourth A wo Weeks Camping Per iod on That Date Handles 4b Boy Each Period Henry Ford has continued his op orations at Milford and iast week hired 14 local men according to the Milford Times They are now engaged in cleaning up the rumains of the old Auto Dath and Fixture plant at the place where the Ford factory will be built Steam shovels, sir hammers, trucks, ec arc also busy at work Dynamite will have to be used to tear away concrete iomi iatiomj of the building As yet no details have been given out by the Ford Co but it is indersOod tht n carbureter factoiy employing 250 men is contemplated It is said that the Continental Chim ney Co of Chicago have a contract to build a 200 ft smoke stack for the factory They are now building a 160 ft one for the general motors Proving Grounds The council held a meeting Monday to vote on closing streets for the Ford Co but no Ford men showed up so nothing was done The Ford interests own throe water powers hers, two on Pettibone Creek an a large dam on the Huron river TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND Cmmp Robinson, the Toledo Old NewDoys Association Camp locatuu at Silver Lake will close tneir season August at which ima their fourth two weeks campiii period will end 4b boys are handled uurmg each two weeKi period lise are undc piviiigeu buys and aie vost to uui for a two weeks period is only 1, the balance of the expenses being paid by subscriptions ine camp started about a year and a half ago when the Association boug he the Frank Tipiady farm Some ten cabins were built and a 40 by 100 hall and auditorium This is equipped with an electric water system and the cub ins are lighted by electricity The cab ins are located on a bluff ovcrlookin the lake and the mess hall is at the foot of this biuff The camp is in the charge of Homer Hannon a teacher in tne loiedo schools and under him is resident doctor, Dr Demexo, a cook and some 15 leaders Each leader is in charge of seven boys and sleeps in the cabin with thcn When the boys arrive they put away their clothes and dress in trunks and sweaters furnished by the camp They are also furnished with two sheets and a blanket une cabin is equipped as a hospital and another as a handicraft shop The days program consists of base ball, basket ball, voliey ball,swimming boating, handicraft, hiking scavenger hunting etc The camp has a base ball diamond, volley ball court etc It is named Civnp Robinson because the Robinson family of Toledo have beji the principal donators to the old newsboys fund and Mr Robinson wis one of the orgianizers of the Assoc The editor visited the camp Sunday and was show through it The boys had just finished dinner and were helphg clew off tho table and take off the dishes Sunday the boys are takci to church in a truck Each nihr IUMC is a camp fire talk and on some occasions the boys take their lunch and go on hikes in charge of a leader Next Sunday the 52 peice band of Vernon McCune Tost American Legson o Toledo will, give a free concert The public ia invited Washington News Letter By Congressman Andrew Transue 5 St Marys To Hold a Lawn Fefoj Catholic Church Service Iasos Rev James Carolan 800 and 1030 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST tfejp Saturday at 700 P M 22, ON THL VILLAGE SQUARE coniesionK 7tf0 P M Saturday ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, REf FRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS ARE TO BE SERVED KENG AND OTHER GAMES ARE TO BE PLAYED J FIFTY DOLLARS IS TO i3E GIVEN AWAY, FIRST PRIZE SliOO Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday SECOND PRIZE 150U AND THE Morning vornhip 1030 THIRD PRIZE 1000 EVERYONE HAVING TICKETS PLEASE TURN SAME IN TO GORMAN KELLY EVERYBODY TURN OUT AND HAVE AN AFTERNOON OF FUN AND VISITING Special and separate services lor Uie little folks Sunday School 1146 Classes ior all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 BENEFIT OF ST MARYS PAR Tlmrs evening prayer service 8,00 ISH OF PINCKNEY FOU CONVICTS ESCAPE BJJT ARE CAUGHT Foiir convicts who attempted JUIIK Mack of liic Me Oil nd ia Corp is conducting revivial services a tho community Hall for me next two weekti under the sponsorship of tl e irnukney Baptist church All are invited on nrioii an a,, ill 1 JLjl UlJIt 1 O LJ1C 1 OOJ Ol UC 1 i j uiui v,LIV injuiod iii i I r ivwiy Uudoi this new Touchers Retirement Law ponton are doubled in Michigan ilor teacher, Tha state contributed 325,000 annually Under it teachers become ble for a minimum pension of i00 a year or a maximum one of 1200 a your The teachers to become elgible for retirement must have taught 30 years and be 60 years old If they quit teach ing before they have taught 30 years they get a IbA refund of what they have paid in Previously it was only 50 percent There are about 450 teachers in the state elgible for re tirement but only about 100 are expected to retire this year DIES OF HEART ATTACK Frank Linck, CO, oi 262 N Waterman St, died of a heart attack last Thursday afternoon The deceased was an engineer for a Detroit lumber Company and has owned a ccttage in Bock subdivision for a number of ysars He had driven up to Bocks in his car and dropped dead while getting out if it Coroner Ganzhorn of Ann Arbor was caUod end decided no Inquest was necessary and the body was removed to Detroit for funeral and buntl MARRIAGE LICENSES m m mm The following have made application for mitrrlaje licenses in this county Leo Drayman, 23 Walled Lake Mae Hauiuirllter, 15, Fowleralle Edward Schmitt, 40, Perry Rose Me riganic, 84, Perry Lou Boyle, 20, of Powlerville, Virginia Emmon, 16, of Webberville John Walker, 22, Howell, WiVna Steinbacker, 19, Howell Marlyn Nile, 24, Howell, Lelia Busby, 23, Fowlervflle PREMARTIAL EXAM REQUIRED After October 2U, 1137 all persons seeking marriage license arc to take a medical exainimaion to show they are free from syphilid The exam must include a blood test No icenses will be issued until the party must show a paper signed by a licensed physician MRS ROY HARRIS Mrs Roy Harris 55 wife of Roy Harris mayor of Chelsea , died after several month illness Friday She was foifmerly Jane VanNatter of Dextjr and was married to Mr Har ris in 1902 Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Audrey The funeral and burial were at Chelsea Sunday DROP POUND EGG SALE capj from J c njiiiiiy Arc tvuiv augJi, on oOU, VJ lcll ollj JOLi JrlcAiliSOiiZli, WlO wua iccvptJicu in a Jackson pil uu Sunday afternoon Tho otrci three who iVjd to set Iway fioi the prison were JvJir Thoniiaon LUittnciud ironi Lvinycn Couuy for iojbdiy ariitd, Andrew Luke, e , lij santcice for niuvdcr K1 lCycid Hamilton seilt U fOii Lorwcj iu robbery ,jrcd Thonipson f,il tmn tile SO fr Tll rmd v, in d Thoroon had i llvey ot 1 caroer in L vingatjn county coi of ye rs go He corner fro Fen After pulling several lobbtrid Genesee ccunty ho escaped On Gv River near Brighton he abandoned lii car anu stole rnother enc at the joint of a itJLh Cornerod hy ih tato nuar Rushton he engaged in a shooting match wUh the a and vaa sever Congregational Church art nu Rev I II Zute, Miniter Mrs F Eaugbn, OrAnitt Sunday icrviees lliijio School for everybody 130 A ,i Moinii vorship with sermonette io, t li rililrcn followed b a ennon iiiiii by die Uev I,aiming of U troit, at 1030 A M V LiihiiijM 11 peak on the subject Wi I ieiovc tae Bible to be the Yvod ol God Sntviui music with Miss Dorothy V ,on sinking ilverybody Welcome Surpri Appplfttrnvnt President Keosevells surprise nomination of Senior Hugo BJack, Ala buvna staunch advocate of five New Deal topped an eventful week in Washington a Congressional Leaders refused to give up hope for an early adjournment and sought to delay the niot oorrfn3verbal lefcution until next January Tne house Banking and Currency committee late last week reported favorably on an amended low rent housing and slum dearrtfce bill while the houde Rules Committee temporarily snagged the wage and hour bill, Among legislative itoins that have been put over until the next session of the 75th Congress is the antilynching bill, which will have a preferred status in the Senate next January Senator Blacks nomination vas approved by a Senate subcommittee the day after the nomination waa made Confiimation by the Senate ifl expected this week after the entire Judiciary Committee considers the nominat ion In a press conference President RojBevelt declared tho Attorney General had given an informal, opinoin that the nomination of Senator Bhck is, perfect1 y leal Thi3 ruling contradicts the theory of Senator Borah who claims thnt no vacancy exists and refutes the contentions of other senators that any member of congress is inelgMo to Uv nrancy because of the retirement v passed several weeks ago The lattor argumnt was anstvered by Administration lerders who declanod that if a new position had been created by the new law it was for the retired justice end not Co appointee Fighhng Irish While tho house was considering the court procedure bill conference report which was subseqently approved, Republican Representive Wm Ltunbcrtson of Kansas mde a surring remark about the Irish In Addressing the Chfiirnrn of the house Cnnmittpe, Hatton W Summers of Texas Lho Kan RepiHscntivcvRaid, you are just an Amcrcan but ho, Roprosont Cur ren T omiaen JL liie teccnd UAW march m thi Ford River Rouge plant came off la Wednesday without the leafft disturbance of any kind Some 8D6 men bers of the organization accompanied by a large crowd looking for excitement visited the plant and passed out papers No attention was paid them by Ford officials and they failed t get Uie publicity they were after This the treatment they should have received in their firut march on the factory The strong arm methods and pitched battles between Ford imen and the UAW were just what they wanted to make martyrs of them The UAW was held up as a monster of the worst passible type seeking to tear down institutions and they seem to have ac hieved their aims of throwing many industrialists into a panic The murder of Officer Sheridan in Detroit by a youthful bandit has again started agitation for capital punishment A capital punishment bill was introduced in the last session of th legislature but not enough interest was shown in it to get it out of the committee We have yet to be shown that capital punishment cuts down murder average New York haa had it for several years and still ha num erous murders The trouble is not in tho Michigan law deaing with murdur but In the enforcement of them A life fcontence now means only 12 or 14 years in prison, then the offen Her is paroled out HS by thnt time the public has forgotten all about the crime, if you want to stop the aim of murder bee that a person sentejjfi to life serves a life sentence Supt of Public Instruction Eliott does not like the Teachers Tenure Act passed by the legislature because it carrieR the local option plan The original law sponsored by Elliott would prevent the discharge of a teacher after said teacher had taught two years unless the teacher had been given a public hearing by the school board and Kven opportunity to appeal to the staij tenure board To this a referendum vnn added which gave every district to choice of coining under this law or rejecting it, the vote ive John OConner of New York who,t0 DG ,u a school meeting However Mr Klliott adds, it is a start in the is chairman of the powerful rules com mittcc is an Irishman No Irishman himself, Adolph Sabbath of Chicago born in Czcchl,ovakia and dean of the House by reason of more than 30 yr right direction Much pnf in attention was given to the the Democrat party caused service, vvas the first of a dozen Dem by the court issue The Major parWRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Sunday School , 1030 ieaching 1130 a m f SCHOOL OUT OF POLITICS Supt of Public Instruction Elliott in an address advocated taking school out of politics entirely This he would do by having the county school comtnissioners and supt of public in struction placed under control of the ttata board of education and appoint Commissioner John B Strange of the Dept of Agriculture has cancel led the departmental ruling providing for sale of oggs by the pound adopt ed 18 mfcnths ago He stated it has beenpiyed what federal racTtng will give the consumer higher prices than sales by the pouid h i II i ii I LOCAL COUPLE FETED ON WEDDING ANN VERSAY ally wounded He was left at the ho i ,1 i x eiiCHUiK xxciv xn pital in Brighton but after several, Preahinc S00 pm weeks esctred dad in his paj yt P Meeting 700 but was liaer capturod and attit to Jackson Mr ahd Mrs Walter Clover of Powlerville entertained at a deiyhtful party Tuesday afternoon honor ing her parents, Mr and Mvj N Pacey on their Golden Wedding t3ay A delicious dinner was served at 1 oclock and ice cream and cake later in the day Dr Bernard Glenn in behalf of the CEMETERY pAY August 20 has been set aside a ccinctf i ri by the legislature On 1, rons are urged to bring lawn mowers, scythes, sickeis etc and help el em up the cemeteries A sum was appropriad for this purpose by towrshlp al many cemeteries pay dues On account of the numerous rains this year this money was insufficient So in order to make the cemeteries preventable i ry man a woman interested in them should turn out this day and do their share Norman Reason, Supervisor Rev C E Dietrick Pastor KUHN FAMILY REUNION conducted by President Ruben Wriglt company presented Mr and Mrs PaceyJ Flint The oldest member repeat with a fine two burner electric plate and they also received other gifts The occasion was a complete surprise to the honored ones Oars driven by Roden Rhoades Lewis Broadbook of Detroit van t gather on the bridge sear HlJjai Laa Saturday Both can win im ti tot IQ wu tart, The 13th annua Kuhn family reunion was held at Mason Park, Sunday, August 15 Over GO people wevo present for the dimmer at noon which was followed by the business meeting ws R G Webb of Pinckney rnd the youngest was Wilis Edward Tupper son of Mr and Mr Ward Tapper of Dexter Guests were present frori Lansing, East Lansing, Detroit Arm Arbor, Ypsilanti, Gregory, Dexter and 8tft NOTICE There will bo a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief LIVERMORE FAMILY REUNION Livermore Centennial reunion waa hud Saturday at George Richmonds About 110 were present from Calif, Flint, Lansing, Detroit Diamondale, Coral, Stockbridge and Gregory A potluck dinner was served at 1 oclock The business meeting waa next and the following officers were elected Pres, Hex bert Wood of Dewitt Vice Pres, John Richmond,LansiiK SecTreas, Mary K Stilson Stockbridge ocratlc Revrosentives demanding recognition of the chairman The 71yearold representative made the formal demand that the Lambertson be taken down The Kansas Rep hedged and siid ho was trying to compliment O Conner Sbbnth heatedly replied Jthat 0 Conner did not want compli ments from Lambertson After OConni hid made a brief address announc ing he favored the wage and hour bill and praising his Irish ancestery the incident vs closed but Lrmbeitsons remarks remained in the Record Important Amendments Ajcer two weeks of twiceaday hearings the House Banking and Cur rency Committee of which your Congrssman is the majority member from Michigan reported favorably upon the slum clearance and low rent housing V with several important arAendments Tlie House measure would cut the total appropriation from 700000,000 to 1500,000,000 and increase tocal responsibility and local contributions Sevcrrl protective changes are added to the Sanati measuie require a conference between the two houses if the house approvei its report Among the other Important amendments are the limitation of benefits of the plan to families whose incomes do not exceed four tlmei the amount of the rent of the prospective new dwellings, and a prohibition ag Continued on last page NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will meet in tho cnurch parlor Thursday afternoon Bring your carpet rags Secretary j Mr and Mrs Wine Morgan and Wm Downs of Pontiac were weak and viartfca reunion next year will be hed itoff ftt hamfl o Uft wd Mr, j, I tM Michigan State College Ct Tyiring SS I THE PIGEON POISONER Hundreds of pigeons were poisoned in New York City latft week, falling dead in streets and on roofs of the houses The only clue the officers have is that two boys saw an elderly lady feeding the pigeons Some peoples idea of pleasure verges on the morbid Years ago dog poisoners got in their deadly work and in nearly all cases went uncaught Such acta as the above are almost impossible to solve and are a throwback to the dark ages The editor whan a tmall boy had a ties are prone to have such splits especially when they become too powerful News commentators also point out that tho GOP is not any too united either Rep Ham Fish of New York has resigned in anger from the committee of the Hbuse Republic because Rep Wadsworth has been appointed to the New York Words Fair board instead of himself He says Rep Wadaworth is all tied up with the Liberty League and is trying to hand the party over to thesm He demands liberalization of the party The Bay City Times has the foPowing to say about the candidacy of Senator Vandenberg Wfth proper support and heedful obedience to a mentor of the right kind Vandenberg should make an ex cellent race But he and the party must get away from the Idea that Mr Girdler Mr Henry Ford, Mr Alfred Sloan jr and other very rich xntn art notable vote getters and that they are the ones to play with It is not too early flor them to take notiea that the party is drifting into that de luelon dangerously Should they par sist in their course nothing tan save them from a licking in 1940 parhapt as thorough u they received laat ytar We hear of people walking In their sleep and it seenu they awe drtt in their gep Detroit police amtt ed Joe kobetis when he ran Into the back of another car which had stopped for a traffic light He stated that ha was tired and want to sleep driving eight blocks and only waking u he crashed into the other ear The state police ware given an tn crease ol 150 jrien by the eHilature in order to better enforce traffic lawt 6B men will report at Eiet Ltin on August 1 for a six weeks train ing course 40 are expected to eota plete the course They win be astia ned to the 86 post throughout tfce state, The training will ba ptqajteti classroom, poSca, pistol and rtfU tmiAM the aaantaa ii mfttftoL 11 i lHP ,, n I fr A Wi ewC H m m Vii i kr ,w 1 1 iWji uU siukM mMM MKJNIu, lUMBVaaM m 9TT a 2ji mmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 18, 1937 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D C WashingtonPresident Roosevelt Stated to the newspaper correspond ents in his press Wants Crop conference the othControl Back er day that crop control must be brought back He said it with some emphasis Within a few days before that, he had given his approval to a bill placing a minimum on wages and a maximum on hours in which labor could work in industries whose productions enter into interstate commerce The President was not specific as to details of the legislation in either case but it is important to note that he has reaffirmed his position on these two principles for it is to be remembered that both the NRA and the AAA were thrown out by the Supreme court a long time ago, and the President seeks now to restore them in another form This circumstance would seem to confirm assertions that have been made in various quarters lately that the President wants to maintain a planned economy for this country It would seem that he is de termined to go ahead along those lines and that his program for reor ganizing the Supreme court was a part and parcel of the scheme In other words, the Presidents new declaration about crop control and wages and hours and his support of the Wagner housing bill represent a return to the original theories which he held for remaking our nation After discussing these circumstances pro and con with proponents as well as opponents in the congress, the conclusion is inescapable that Mr Roosevelt and his advisers are headed into new ground They desire evidently to make the federal government the most important factor in our national life and to set aside little by little the functions of state and local governments by their course of action Undoubtedly there is strong argument for the policies they have adopted certainly, there are many functions which the national government can perform more effectively and more efficiently than they can be performed by state governments, and equally, it is true that some phases of our national life should not be subjected to the influence of state lines On the other hand, there surely is valid reason why Washington bureaucrats should not be allowed to interfere in the daily practices and convictions of individuals The reason I believe all of this is so important now is that always there has been a tendency of federal functions to expand To say this in another way Federal officials from the lowest to the highest seem to be equipped with a partlcular faculty for delegating to themselves additional authority as soon as they are accorded power What the country should fear then, it seems to me, is the steady encroachment upon the rights of states and thereafter the rights of individuals Perhaps I should have reversed the order and should have said, first, encroachment upon the rights of individuals and, second, thereafter encroachment upon the rights of states Now, there are those persons in considerable number who believe sincerely that the federal government is the agency through which all public functions should operate I cannot agree Rather, long experience in Washington convinces me that the old, old argument for state rightsso long one of the ten ets of the Democratic partyhas too much merit to be overthrown without consideration for the effects of the new theories It may be that human nature has changed enough to accept new theories and live happily thereunder but I am quite convinced that human nature does not change so fast To get down to cases in application of the principles discussed above, let us conWages and sider the wages Hours BUI and hours bill That measure shows how this encroachment takes place and gives a rather clear picture of the expansive nature of fed eral policies The wages and hours bill first creates a labor standards board It is circumscribed by certain limitations which say that it cannot fix wages above forty cents per hour nor can it reduce the number of working hours per week below forty Further, a great number of lines of work are exempted from jurisdiction of the boardwork of a seasonal character, farm labor, labor in certain specified industries which obviously cannot be subject to regulation without destruction of the business itself Betides these re striction, there is an implied warning in the bill against sudden or abrupt changes in business practices that would dislocate industrial operation or curtail employment These delimitations would seem to leave the board without a great deal of authority Such, however, is not the case Among those industries remaining under jurisdiction of the board, there is yeVa much power a obtained under NRA and its codes which were so hidebound and so inelastic that thousands of firms were in open rebellion against thw restrictions unless they were able to pass on the higher costs resulting from these restrictions, to the pub lic That is, unless they could make the consumer pay the added cost, they faced eventual bankruptcy I do not say that the labor standards board as now conceived will go as far as the NRA codes but experience with the present national labor relations board indicates that the public should expect the maximum exercise of power instead of any middle of the road policies The labor relations board has become a festering sore on private initiative Business interests everywhere, while being pounded on the back by the administration to employ more workers, are kept in a constant state of confusion by the bias of the board This is the board which was designed by Senator Wagner, of New York, to maintain peace be tween labor and employers If the labor standards board can use discretionary powers accorded it and can proceed in correcting abuses of labor as rapidly as is economically feasible, it may be able to develop better conditions in industry But such language as the words economically feasible are subject to all kinds TO interpretation and if the membership of the labor standards board happens to include some radical labor leader, most anything will be economically feasible It is from such quirks of law that bureaucrats expand their powers But there is yet another phase of this policy that demands consider ation While the Another United States is Phase one unit under the federal government, it is made up of a number of sectional units and each sectional unit comprises a number of states and even each state in some cases embraces subdivisions where practices in business and living traditions are as different as day and night A regulation as to the fairness of hours or wages in New England may be, and probably would be, wholly inapplicable in Alabama or Georgia A regulation that would operate satisfactorily in Pennsylvania may be, and probably would be, completely sour in the Pacific coast states Yet this board cannot administer its regulations on a piecemeal basis they must apply to the whole country and it is only fair to assume from the existing facts that where as rulings may be advantageous to some sections of labor, they might completely destroy other sections of labor The same results can be expected from the effects of these rul ings on the employers,, except that where the effect is adverse on employers businesses can be driven into bankruptcyand the jobs they provided disappear I think there can be no denying that no law will be successful unless it has the cooperation, the active support, of a very large majority of the people If proof be needed, it is only necessary to recall how the prohibition laws were not enforced in those areas where public sympathy with them was lacking It does not require very much time to determine whether a law is popu lar During the life of the NRA, those who opposed such impossible regulations as General Hugh Johnson dictated were branded by President Roosevelt at first as chisel ers It was a biting criticism Yet, within a few months there were more chiselers than there were those who believed that the law could possibly be made to work, I am very much afraid that there will be more chiselers under the wages and hours law than there are those who believe in its efficacy t The initial operations of the board and the law probably will not create , a great deal of Both Stdes dissension But Will Buck there will be dis gruntled groups of workers and there will be dissatis fied employers who will seek exemption or changes or special consideration by regulation In some cases, obviously, the board will issue new rules As likely as not those new rules will upset some other group or region or section and they will demand consideration Just here, it might be recalled how under the AAA crop control law, wheat, cotton and corn were originally considered but tobacco had to have protection and rice and potatoes and peanuts, and every other farm product had its champions battling for consideration before the Supreme court held that the law with its processing taxes was an invalid delegation of power by congress Therefore, while I may be seeing things concerning the labor standards board and the new proposal for crop control, the records surely support my statement that anytime the federal gov ernment starts a new policy it be gins at the same time to enable expansion of federal power far beyond the original concept of a program 4 Western Wewsaaaet ftslsa, sV laliaaaaaa WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Part on Mlllfflfltlffffflfffffffl Baritone Business Agent MEW YORKOpera singers of 1 Genoa had a union early in the Eighteenth century and sundry were broken in its furtherance, but Lawrence Tibbett is, according to all available records, the first baritone, tenor or bass to take up that line of work in modern times Mr Tibbett, as head of the American Guild of Musical Artists, joins the dri,ve to form a union of radio broadcasters in the American Fed eration of Labor It is indicated that they are beating the C I O to this objective Mr Tibbett was upped to fame on the night of January 2,1925 Before that, he had sung meager roles under his 60 a week Metropolitan contract On this occasion, singing in Verdis FalstanY he stole the show from Scotti, with a thundering ovation rarely given any singer at the Met He was the son of a sheriff in the Badlands country around Bakersfield, Calif His father was killed by a bandit and young Tibbett grew up in Los Angeles He knew he had a voice, but he didnt want to sing He wanted to be a Shakespearean actor Hoping to study for the stage, he earned money singing at churches and movie palaces, becoming soloist for the California theater In 1922, he arrived in New York on borrowed money He worked up a concert and sold a lot of tickets, but he wasnt there He had the mumps All that came out of the concert was an extra T dropped in his name by the program printer He let it ride and thats how he be came Tibbett instead of Tibbet Numerologists would say, of course, that that was what changed his luck At any rate, the change came soon after GattiCasazza gave him a hearing andhe was soon on the uptake in the Metropolitan He is tall and good looking and lacking in those stellar eccentricities which make newspaper copy There is, though, one little oddity worth noting Apt to have head aches, he cures them by walking around on his hands He says that sluices the blood down into his head and stops the pain Egypts New King ITING FAROUK I, who was crowned king of Egypt recently on his eighteenth birthday, seems to be entirely acceptable to the powerful Wafd sect which, dur during the last few years, has been fanning up a challenging nationalist movement in Egypt England has done some adroit maneuvering since his father, old King Saud, died in April, 1936 King Farouk was educated in part at the Royal Military academy and, it is understood, is enthusiastically certified by the British guardians of the empire It is believed that this coronation will cinch a bit tighter the political and economic ties of Britain and Egypt This has become a matter of special concern since Italys seizure of Ethiopia and her threat to the blue Nile with its bearing on vast cotton growing and processing projects in the Sudan For the last two years, Farouk has enjoyed kingly status, but under a regency He will now be Egypts first nominally independent ruler in four centuries He is an athlete, six feet tall, skilled in polo, swimming and other sports Like his late father, he likes to drive a big red car to the mosque on Friday to observe the Moslem Sab bath His absorbing interest is his stamp collection Two boy kings are leftPeter II of Jugoslavia, aged fourteen, and King Ananda of Siam, aged eleven Pennsylvania Battle rj OVERNOR EARLE of PennsylVJ vania was a Republican who became a Democrat Mayor S Davis Wilson of Philadelphia was a Democrat who became a Republican Each has supported the other in the past Now they are deep in a rockandsoek battle all their own typical of shifts and blurring of party lines under high political pressure The militant Mayor Wilson is gunning for the governor, charging the latter with responsibility for sending wiretappers into Philadelphia They fudge into the national picture, as Governor Earle, it is under stood, wants to be President and Mayor Wilson wants to be governor Mayer Wilson was comptroller of Philadelphia before he became the citys one hundred thirteenth mayor January 6, 1936 He is a hefty and hardy seasoned political battler, in politics many years, elected by liberals, reformers, laborites and New Dealers, but now shying away from the lot of them and vehemently antiRoosevelt Cooaolldatod Newt features WJfU Sorvice How Germans Protect Bee Hives How the Honey Bee Lives and Performs His Very Important Duties Tent for Washington If all the linen produced in Belfast, Ireland, in a year were made into a single piece of cloth, it would more than cover Washington, or an area oi about seventy square miles Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWNU Service, L ITTLE does the average layman know of the active life of the honey bee which in summer is conspicuous flying from flower to flower, bearing pollen that plants may blossom and bear fruit in sea son The young queen bee, a few days after leaving the hive in which she has been born, selects a day for her wedding flight She usually chooses a clear, warm, quiet day because her honeymoon is short, and she must make the most of it Only when she leaves the hive with a swarm, probably a year hence, will she have another occasion to fly Mating always takes place on the wing, and if conditions are such that the queen cannot fly she will die a virgin The strongest drone is her mate, for the queen is a good flyer, and the weak are thus eliminated in this wise provision to maintain the strength and vigor of the race Before the queen has had time to return to the hive after the mating flight, the drone will have fallen to the earth, dead Because of her specialized duties and the fact that she does not en gage in outside work and is not subject to the hazards of weather and enemies that might prey upon her, the queen may live to the ripe old age of three or four years When she becomes too old, or when she can no longer produce queen and worker bees, or if she becomes accidentally crippled, the bees will raise another queen to replace her and for a while both mother and daughter may work side by side in the hive But this arrangement does not last long The old queen will shortly disappear The marked differences between the queen and worker bee, both of whom come from the same kind of fertilized egg, have already been mentioned Their difference in behavior is even more pronounced The worker bee is armed with a straight sting, the end of which is barbed like a harpoon When a worker bee stings, it cannot disen gage its sting The violent effort of tearing itself loose from the wellanchored sting so severely damages the tissue of its body that it dies within a few minutes Normally it can sting only once When Rival Queens Battle The sting of the queen, instead of being straight and barbed, is smooth and curved It is constructed so that it can easily be withdrawn when she uses it The queen seemingly does not realize that she possesses this very effective weapon She may be picked up and handled as harmlessly as a kitten If the queen gets into the wrong hive in returning from her mating flight, a royal battle is sure to ensue, and the two queens flght it out until death comes to the weaker If the queen used her sting indiscriminately, she might easily lose her life in meeting an enemy with which she could not cope If she were being handled by her keeper and attempted to free herself by stinging him, he might instinctively retaliate by crushing her frail body Should he do so, it would jeopardize the future life of the colony, especially if there were no larvae In the hive from which a successor could be raised For her protection therefore, she depends upon her own daughters or sister workers, who far outnumber her and whose sacrifice is not so fatal to the well being of the colony The drone usually is regarded as a lazy individual, but, after all, he Is the father and is entitled to certain respect He gathers no food, nor does he help defend the family he has no tools to collect sweets nor has he a sting to defend even himself During his brief existence, however, be has certain pri lieges not accorded1 his sisters He can safely visit, neighboring colonies Mttar wirkersn tjbfal m ac cepted in other hives, but during the breeding season drones are allowed to come and go as they please Know One Another by Smell When the breeding season is over, and the honeyflow comes to a close, the beds become more economical with tbeir food supply, which must carry them through the long, cold winter Then they drive all the drones from the hives, thus dooming them to perish soon for lack of food and shelter The person who can recall the names vand faces of several hundred acquaintances is unusual yet in a family of 80,000 individuals the bee instantly recognizes every member It is evident that recognition is not through the sense of sight instead, it is effected by the more highly developed sense of smell Every colony has a distinctive family odor, different from that of every other colony If a strange bee attempts to enter a hive, the guards at the entrance detect its alien odor and drive it away When a colony is divided into two parts, the parts placed in separate hives and given queens that are sisters, the bees in each half develop different odors Within a weeks time they become total strangers to each other Were the halves united again, the bees would disregard the existence of any relationship It sometimes happens that a beekeeper unites two or more colonies, which separately are too weak to produce a crop or to survive a hard winter The usual method is to place one hive on top of the other, insert ing a sheet of newspaper between them The bees from both sides gnaw small holes in the paper, and in doing so, they rub noses, but the holes at first are not large enough for the bees on either side to engage in combat The apertures permit the mingling of the odors of the two units, so that by the time the holes are large enough for the bees to pass through, the two parts have an identical odor Thus union takes place peacefully If it becomes necessary to place a new queen in a colony, it is essential that she be properly introduced The old queen is removed at least an hour before the newcomer is presented In this interval the colony discovers that it is queenless and it may start constructing new queen cells Even though the colony desires a queen, it would not do to release the usurper, because her strange odor would antagonize the bees and endanger her life She is placed in a wire cage to protect her from assaults Although her new subjects would kill her were she suddenly released, they feed her by inserting their tongues through the meshes of the wire Must Store Food for Winter Honeybees help perpetuate their race by their insatiable desire to gather nectar Unlike bumblebees, hornets, yellow jackets, and wasps, honeybees cannot live from hand to mouth They must store enough food during the summer to keep the colony alive throughout the winter Of the four other insects just mentioned, all the individuals in each colony die at the approach of winter except the young mated queens, and these simply crawl into protected places where they hibernate During this period they require no food Among honeybees, only the drones die in the fall The queen and the workers live and are semiactive throughout the winter It is important, therefore, to gather enough food during the summer to maintain the colony during seasons when insect activity largely ceases At the end of the swarming season, which coincides with the height of the breeding season, the queen leys fewer and fewer eggs until fall, when the rearing of the brood entirely ceases Cold weather has overtaken the colony by this time, imposing changes in its organisation to cope with low temperatures Individual honeybees die of chill at temperatures well above freezing in fact, they seldom fly when the temperatyTS is lower than 49 d sjsjsa wgweanaj es essissaesisBrvve DishDrying Is a Picnic With Thejp More fun than a picnic drying dishes with these crossstitched towels Put color into them with cotton floss, and youll have the gayest, gladdest set ever Heres pickup work that fairly flies for each motifs in 8 to the inch crosses Think what a welcome gift just a pair of these would make at bridal shower or housewarming But chances are you wont be willing to part with a single one of this handy set In pattern 5858 you will And a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 5 by 7 inches material requirements color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Gift of Humility O, the beauty of humility How rare it is to find people pos sessing some gift, who do not boast of it and hold it up before others as a wonderful thing, which should be much talked of and noticed Every talent we have is a gift of God we have nothing to do with it except to cultivate and take care of it, and to thank God for it It is right that we should be aware of this especial favor to us, but not to be boastful and conceited over it Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them Nature Mfned the kldneyt to do ft tnarveioue job Their leak it to keep tw flowiat Mood atream f rot of an ttc of toxic fmpurftiea Tho set of livingtte Uulfb eonatantly produdnr, wait matter tho kidneya mutt remove from tat blood If nod hetlth to to endure Whoa tho kidneya fail to function M Nature inttodtd, there la retention 1 watte that may cauae bodywide da under the eyatfort tired, nervosa, aft von out Frequent, aeanty or buminc naaaafaft may be further evidence of kidney or bladder disturbance The recogniied and proper treatment la a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys f et rid of exeeaa poiaonoua body watte ret DoarCt Pillt They have had more than forty yean of public approval Are Adorned the country over, laafet oa Deant Sold at all drug ttorea, DOANS PILLS esssssssss WNUO 3337 GET RID OF PIMPLES Slurlfns8SmootttCoitipltxiwtt Mikes Skin Look Yean Yongor Get rid oi ugly, pimply akin with this extraordinary new remedy Dentons Facial Magnesia works iniTaolea la olearing up a spotty, roughened eompleaioa IVea the first few treatments make a nottoeable difference The ugly pots gradually wipe away, big pores of the grow smaller, the texture itself bsoomani finnar Balon van wwwwp ivwwwww ewiwe wwewtew rwwn enatJavaarvV it Meads are wmpHmtnting you oa your oomplextoa SPECIAL OFFER tor a few woofca only Bare is your chance to try out Deafaafe Faeial Magnesia at a liberalsaving W wfllsemdyraafull6ea,botteoiDia 4 teas, ptaa a regular else boa of fsmssm w ttlaesia Wafers the wrtfJasJ Muhet stsgaesia tables bothlor only 60ei , la oa this remarkable ofiex Sead 60c in cash or stamps today DENTONS Faeial Magnesia J a TTT The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 18, 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W ww mvwn 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 Notes of 50 Years Ago Born to Jehu Monks and wife on August 16 a son We are feasting our eyes on an eclipse of the sun today Born to Mr and Mrs 1rt Nash on Sunday a 10 lb son The Pinckney and South Lyjn team play ball here torrorrow G W Crofloot has moved from Howell to Ann Arbor to educate his son Married yesterday by Justice Teeple assisted by Rev Marshall N Pac ey to Anna Docking Detroit and Chicago teams are now so close that the excitement is high Uncle Toms Cabin is billed o play here soon Robert Culhane is moving tho barn from the school house to a lot near the flour mill to ue as a cooper shop Joseph and Mavliiw Monks each had shep kil fd oy dos t v Vj Mrs Esther Miler hus gone to the specialist in Detroit for treatment Dr H F Sigler his removed an eye from Mr Mcintosh of Uridilla The sight was lost t,vo yeas ago The Grand Trunk will hold tran No 2 at Whitmore Lake to accomodate those who attend the iurmevs pifcnic Normnn A Fkolp reused Dexter farrrar and grain buyer died Irsr Friday Dr C V Haze of licknc g vc j the Masonic burial service Tunn Rns stcvo wr brokrn into Wednesday jniglf and coaJdenibie damage was done Sroc,ridge beat Pinckney Yevo at baseball Thursday 22 to 1 Imck ney started W Burnett and 1 ham fs batcry and reIacec with A D Bennett and Norma Neighboring Notes Two Detroit youths, Frank Lightfoot and Robert Wine were anstcd for taking a boat from John liath buiie of Silver Lake and fined 10 each, by Justice Payne of Ann Arbor last week They claimed they had oen given permission by a neighbor A hit and run driver struck and killed Austin Dolmage watclunan on the U S 1 pavement west of Howell The number of the car was taken and officers went to Detroit to arrest the driver Tba Fowlerville fair was a big financial success this year Conservation Dept Notes If all of the rabbits shot in Michigan in one year were Laid end to e d they would reach 1000 miles or from Lansing io the Gulf of Mexico It is estimated 3,500,000 wene shot in llii, slate last year At the same time 750,000 pheasants wore shot The proprietors of wholesale fish markets must obtain a 5i license of the dept of conservation under a law enacted by the legislature which took effect August 5 Unlimited catches of perch and pike Lucuis Wilson of Pinckney spoke I by hook and line is no longer permisbofore the Brighton Rotary Club lastjsible The legislature set the perch lim week Tuesday His subjoct vas upon j Opportunity I A Republicans Womens club has j been organized At a meeting at Lan li1 ast v ladies were present Alung those fom this section vere Mrs Mabol Shaefer, Mrs Sadie Read Mrs Mae Teeple Mrs Margucrit Mciheison and Mrs W, G Reeves it at 50 none less than 7 inches long and 10 pike Once again an nttojnpt to rear sharp taied grouse has failed Of a selling of 25 eturs only 13 hatched Thes all diel when fledglings The daily catch and possession limits on white bass haa been changed from 25 to 10 by the legislature to Thomas Farley of Marion eclebrai go jnto effect Jan 1, 1538 d his fGrd birthday OJI August 10 He has lived on the same farm there lor 50 years A cow on the Harry Calkins fann at Fowlerville vas killed by lighteniig last wfok StockbrivV uod Pamcr ml Charles Clark AA, A Svice Station WATCH For Announcement of Opening New Electrical Shop inTeiephDne Bidg Shop Gregory Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER tl Mi w O Ci ml Isom mn ,HtVI c ,ok 4d js J t N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Oid Ago Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court Home Howe, Michigan DR H F SIGLER DR C L 3IGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 100 to 230 fall C Mills uripiioH Lnadillo is all excitement, T ant houses wene burned Shcrf has arrested C, J Pnon at d him in the Howell jail Chelsea Fir Sept 2 7n I The groat tent of the Maccabees is to meet at Port Huron next year j Notes cf 25 Years Ariel Schools onons V F, t One iew teacher, IV ica vio of Mt Clemens, and a gradautc nf MK Mich Stat College has been added Supt McDougall will meet pare, or pupilu at his home any time before school open J Xhe CadWl household goods will J be sold at auction Saturday YA Shields was hern 1t Wedm day night ami spoke from an aVo IV nyanzod a WilsonMa, PFcrii Jab ferry Dunn waj elected prpli w ,eo Monks, sectrea, Cummins candid at for congress, Sowc candidate for probate judge also VIK,1 Hrrold Swarthout played short for South Lyon at Howell Friday Chuck Culvers slants were too ranch for them and they lost to 1 I Ed Farnum has purchased the Fid ert property on Inadilla Street The M E, church will vwo an icn cream social at the home of Del Hall on Wednesday cvenrg j Tb3 Misses Clare and Genvaiac Ledwidge entertained a number of friends last Thursday Guests werr present from many of the surround1 ing communities Max Ledwidi is in ParsrUvile assisting A M Roche with his store there n a few from hero attended ih i Gleaner picnic at Joslin Lake br The seventh unit of a farfung chain of forest fire stations will bs smarted at Kalkaskia this summer It will he a building 41x26 to house fire fighting equipment 100 young men and 20 lenders nf FMl Wright hrs been appointed as j the 4IT groups will attend a trainate electrical inspector and is stat ing schoo1 at Pigeon River Septfn ord at Icnia j bcr 1317 This school will be aponA ,I,ss Wallace of Ann Arbor ha sored by Michigan State College and en appointed county nurse and will dept of conservation ike over Sept 1 She replaces Miss The legislature has nddd calico bass to the list of game finh The s,i of which is forbidden by law With the wny cleared for a flooding project for waterfowl in the Dead Stream mnrsbrs on the Muskegon River, pens are being nvde for inothor similiar project on Mud Lake near Prndeuvill Those who onernto boats fur hire for tvoling foi trout must now pay n license of S10 rer year under a new law passed by the 1037 logisnture The first moose drive on Tsle Rovl revealed 4 live moose, , moose ske1eons and a dend moos It wis con ducted by 22 CCC boys Several more drives wil detormin whether the 300 estimate of moose is exact or not ci resigned occh Paul Bennett of IPrvell is aediig the coaching school at F n Ill for two weeks Juvenile bandits are being cleaned ep in various place Eight were aretd in Xorthville lat wcfk and Jiie Sampic sent 4 to JckM pii on kvt week Oil stations, graeos, aaci diug stores werr the principal victiis of thee bandits Two acres of marijuana found to STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of L vingtton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell, in said County, on the 30th day of July, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ette of Virginia Marsh, Minor Lawrence S Marsh having Mad in said court hit, annua aecotmt from 1930 to the 6th day of May,lM7 as guardian of said estate, and bil petition praying for the allowance thereof It it Ordered That the 80th day of August, A D 1937 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be und is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It it Further Ordured That public notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of the hearing in Pinckney Dispatch A newspaper printed and circulated in said county Celesta Parshall Willis L Lyonf, Willis L Lyom Register of Probate Judge of Probata STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For Tho County Oi Livingston in ChanCtry OV V, y n t to g on the Martmdio frm Hudson was confiscated and Ioypt by Deputy SheriT McKin of Onhand County Inst week, ixn votevs turned down th pro1 or providing for nnnexntion to Wailed Lake school district 32 The Detr it Edison Co hes just c nplced a riw poer line to the Adni Sruer subdivision nt North 1 FFNTON AREA PROJECT e ro Ch ea sctoo An 30 I onen ha otl fToad and f llov o naian or CvVlmi of ,ew York, is a idi,t for th nieyoslip of Ncv Tr ha om fit to j i up will A Smih and some of Ihe Ton 1 firlr ew to oppose Rooseycv Deal We think our old f ireal irs nade a isti, Tie Roose veltParleyXew Deal politicians will put Copland on tlw shelf with A Srth A whe man would eep out of ciifmgling eHiances Vshtenaw Tribune FjanK Mctz, 50, former Howell mer chant md salesman died at his home there Friday Ir John Connelly, 65, Detroit real estate broker died a,t his home there DEAD Friday He was born in Dexter George Burke, Ann Arbor attorncv has been named chairman of the civil joiwice commission by Gov, Murphy, the others being Mrs Paul Jones of Grand Rapids and Stuart lcry, Adrian publisher Wm Smyth of Marion was arrest Some nf the preliminary work ha iefii rompVvd in th Fenlnn Ao Proioet Thi, pielitoinary wnk con s d of ati efonrnric iirov will he tlhol,l d rnd Ucd ii rofrujhtirig t i fl, roiin ,, ,,i , ,, within tho area This work lies been carried on by the sei conserv it ion service whi h is a lo ih of Va oral r,,pt of Vrricultire We hoe that during ihe eavlv pa of the fill that some actual wok wi1 be accomplished within tho area to wad off aie of the drasliV losses pontrrctsd by erosive forces HBC85D efl h PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sates a Specialty Phono Pinclcney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton PLUMBING and KEATING Will be glad to give eitimata n th following inttaltationftt Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Eiactrie pumpi Water systems Oil burners over 20 years experienc GUS R1SSMAN 611 E Grand River, Howell Phona Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty Also Have City Property to Iradt, DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stfate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pineknay, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday i ii evenings 7008t30 Phone 220 Office Hsjwefl Phone 123J Residence Mich aajiSMeaSMWOTaieaejiM WANTED OR DISABLED HORSES ANU CATTLE Hrses3 Catlle2 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY P AUGUST v i5Crccrd terra TGVW hfcld L Hw Ycrk harborth uaenccn War, 1898 31 Charter Oak at Hertford, Cona, biown down, 1866, IM ttThe famous reinttnij Hi 6v Mcna Lisa, vcmished from tha Louvre, 1910, 2JGeneral Merntt assumed duties as Military Gover , nor of Philippu8 1693 84The British burned the White House ard cap tared Washington, 182 8French arrived In LoulsJO ana and founded Kevf Orleans, 1718 i ft ttThe Womens Suffrace , , Amendment to Constit ed fcr perjury in Ann Arbor on a warrant obtained by Mr Bertha Ko walik of HoWSll He is held on 10001 bnil It in allepred that lro ffyt out a licejie to wed Mrs Kowalilss daurhtr, a 17 year old girl and faltfely claimed Washtenaw as his home, St Patrick parish at Parnell near Grand Kapid3 claims the record att endance at a church dinner At one hold there on Aug, 12 fl,500people were, served Farmer member pf the parish fumisbsd more than twcMons if chicken, potatoes, and such, MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Original Concern to Pay for Dead Stock CASE HOLDING CHECKS VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes arw now due and payable at my home 325 Main Street on Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer C Do you know that bad mental habits may cause stomach trouble arthritia arid heart disease An article in theo startling effcctsand allowing that faith can help in stopping the growth of cancer and in curing a rattle snake bite, is dneof the many tiu datting features in The America Wtajkiy, with the Augutt 22 iuue of HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Tht txtw fnedeine ftyonm it Hiking about ExceJlent tot sufferrs from indigestion, gassy stomach, const pation, orvousoeis, rheumatl pain, headaches, ethtr common Leon D Case is custodian of about 500 checks averaging 4 each, which the state of Michigan ha been trying to return to their rightful ownem for more than three years In 1934, the legislature reduced the weight tax rate on paaaenogcr cars, from 55 cents to 35 cents per hundred But before the act was passed, thou sands of motor car owners had already bought their license plates Refunds vere in order and accordingly the checks were imadc out and mailed to thoe entitled to receive them After three years, delivery has still been impossible in some cases ny occassional a check is claimc but much more frequency people apply for refunds which they ihuk they never pot until their signature on cancelled checks are turned up from the records The great bulk of rofund checks originally returned unclaimed in 1934, were claimed next year ear owners when buying 1935 plates no ticed the cost was less, inquired concerning it and in hundreds of cases were presented with their refund checks are always good, but paniffc TfstuUr no iiiiiimtli Sfc jVrtdiLj Marion J Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Leo, Charter E Coste and Irene Ctste hil wife, Margaret DunnThomfls Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrcin, Charlefe JV Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Nfclijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reevs, Louisa King, Joseph Kirkiand, William W Field, Seth W Field Charles FieldsWilliam Fields, Floan or Fields, Levi R Warner, Joseph D Woedard, Clnriin Prkor, W I Cfiiiipbcll, iui HortnFd win Hrjkyn, Renjanrrl Nicholas, William H Parson, and William F, Mott, Jr A copartnership, trading under th firm name of W H Parsons Co, the unknown vivi of all said male difiidants, and the unknow boirs, devisees, legatees ant assign of all said defendant Defendants, Suit jciidiv in the Circuit Court fo Said Couniy of lvinsttm, in Chan eery, at Howell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, lHUT It appearing from plaintiffs sworn hill of complaint and the affidavit on file in aid caue that it cannot be ascertained, after diligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields Smith, attorney, for the plaintiff, it is OR DFRFD that aid defen hnts cau3 their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and thnt in default thereof said bill will be taken as confessed by them, and that plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county onoe each week for at least six suceesHive weeks Louine M Schula Joseph H, Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and Is brought to nriet title to land in the Township ofFutJiam, Livingston County,Mich igan described aa Northwest quarter, Section fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described aa Commencing at West quarter post of said section, Ihonca East on quarter line fortyrods thence Northeasterly to Northeast corner of Northwest quarter of the North west quarter of said section thence West on Section line to Northwest cor ner of uid section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres, mart or lees Northwest quarter, Section Twenty seven, nd West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing at Northeast corner of said West half of Northeast quarter thence South Fourteen and one half rods thence West Six rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six reds to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Raftj Four Cast, Michigan Shields A Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan 72 White Giant Hens wer ttota from tho Edwin Sutherland farm at Nov, recently Mil abet Smith and dtttlM a SLS5ufisi,l,ls,IJfr X wW j Dicpatch, Wedue ufeut 18, 1937 Howell Theatre Jackson came Saturday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Ben Young ChobBs Corners sr EBC no i WL Thur, Fri Aug 18, 19, 20 WARNER BAXTER nd WALLACE BERRY in SLAVE SHI P with ELIZABETH ALLEN, MICKEY ROONEY GEORGE SANDERS JANE DARWELL Comedy Newt Sat Aug 2 FEATURES 2 THE WILDCATTERS u SCOTT COLTON JEAN ROGERS JACK SMART Comedy c Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20 PRESTON FOSTER in THE OUTCAST OF POKER FLAT with JEAN MUIR, VAN HEFLIN VIRGINIA WEIDLER, MARGARET IRVING News Sun, Mon, Aug 22, 23 Mat Sun 2 P M Coi FRANCIS LANGFORD, PHIL REGAN THE HIT PARADE with CARL HOFF, DUKE ELLINGTON ymd Hue Band EDDY DUCH1N and Hi Orchestra AL PEARCE PICK PAT, LOUISE ENRY Mucal Comedy Nw Tue Aug 24 2 HITS 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket CHINA PASSAGE DONT TELL THE WIFE with with CONSTANCE WORTH GUY KIBBEE, UNA MERKEL VINTON HAWORTH ESLIE FENTON Andrew Campbell and daughter of thia place called on Gene Campbell Sunday Ezra Brigham lost a horse last Fri Roy Smollett, wife and sons returned home the last of the week from a trip north Mrs Mark Allieon is visiting her cousins in Lansing this week Mrs Andrew Campbell is on the sick list this week Glenn Kingsley visited in Novi last Sunday Those from here who attended the ball game at Navin field Sunday wre the Graingers, Fred Rozek, Art Good and Virginia Hois el The school house is being redecorated this week Mr and Mrs Victor Roberts and son of Detroit visited over the week end at the Roberts home Wed Thur, Fri, Aug 25, 26, 27 JEAN HARLOW in PLATINUM BLONDE with LORETTA YOUNG Comedy Sport Light New ComineEYg Buine Exclusion Shirley Temple in Wee Willie Winkle The Road Back Gregory SHOK lirxjr siHiiiiiinitiiiiiiMniiiHtiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMt The Emblem of Friendly Bus Service I WELCOMING YOU FROM BUS DEPOT SIGNS 5 INVITING YOU FROM TRIM LOOKING BUSES i BUT WHEN YOUR TICKET READS VIA SHORT WAY s Then Youll Know the Joys of a Carefree Journey on a Bus Line Which Renders Helpful, Friendly Service Every Mile of the Way g FOR RATES AND SCHEDULES 2 Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 59F3 TllUllllllMlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIMIIflll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliniT Lakeland 4 The Huppy Junior Kin honia of l aittinoon of llie HelpiMN irdo of the DiiujjhUri met at th Sliirlr y iie Saturday The iiuotiiiH vS in charge uader Mr Many I,o and called to crdcr by the pirsid nt Maxirrj Wallace Her and Tivas lupous vv r given by irejie Hades tkan Hrockmilioi and Uurbnru Dtl reported for the sick Loi M Donne was taken in as a new member The county rally is to be held in Brighton in October was planned and it was voted to have a bake sale at Mrs Lees on Saturday August 21 Tho next meeting which is a birthday party is to be held at the homo of Maxine and Hetty Wallace Dainty refreshments were served ened with singing and a scripture s reading and prayer by the chapiin j Miss Vialo Petty, Officia report were givn ly Mr, Mrs Smith Martin Mra Tcsrner and Mrs Whitlock, Exoarpts from the Silver Crosis magazine were read by Miss Jule Adee Ball Miss Ball served a light luncheon, Wotd h oeen received hero of the death of Mrs Bridget Warner, of Ann Arbor widow of die late James Warner who died Thursday noon following a long iilness She was born in HamLuig, February 6 I6b Surviving are one son Inslee Warner of, Ann Arbor, five grandchildren and several nephews and neices Fumrl services were rold at the St Thomas church at Ann Arbor on Mrs Celia Lee and children were in Detroit last week on business Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer entertained seven neices and nephews of Detroit last week Mr and Mra Keefer Breniser and baby of Toledo spent, Wednesday at the home of his brother and family here Sam GaJbreath and Miss Lola Pane of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of hie sisfter, Mrs Ralph Hartley and family, and called on other friends Mrs George Richter of Brighton was a guest of Mrs F W Bowdish Monday Mr and Mrs W L Cruthers returned Wednesday from Indianapolis Ind where they attended the services at the Cadel Tabernacle Mrs R D Breniser was in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs Clarence Clark and children were week end guests of her sister Mrs Wm Morgan and family, Mrs Stanley Knight spent hist week with her mother, Mrs T H Howlett and sons Mr and Mrs L N McClear visited Sister Marestella at Monroe Monday Mr and Mrs A G Snyder and Mi and Mrs Dewey Mathews of Detro were Sunday guests at the F W Bow dish home Forrest Hartley is spending the week with Herbert Young in Wayne Mr and Mrs Ben White of Pinckney were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family Lois Lave returned hotme with them until Mon, Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen and 4aughter were guests of relatives in Gregory Sunday, Miss Norma Campbell came home with Miss Joan Hartley, Sunday to spend the week Donald Marshall was in Pontiac lasl Saturday, Leslie Gilmore and fiamily and Mr and Mrs, Millard Gilmore attended i family reunion at Whitimore Lal Sunday Mrs Harris and Bcrnice entertain ed relatives from Nashville, Tenn and Detrnit Sunda HOLMES FAMILY REUNION Saturday morning with buriai in the by Mrs Case and Shirley I St Thomas cemtliry Mr and Mrs James Lane of To, Mr and Mrs Charles Maxwell and ledo were week end guests of Mrsthree children and Mr and Mrs Art hur Babb and son of Waterford were dinner guests of Mrs Maxwells and Mrs Babbg aunt Mrs Smith Martin Ed Knight, Mr and Mrs Ralph Neelands and family of Ann Arbor are spending Bome time in their summer home at Lakeland Mrt and Mrs Riney Hodcms wlv have been spending the summer at Lakeland have returned to Toledo Hamburg Miss Julo Adele Ball entertained the T and family Their mother Mrs Retta Griffen who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs Martin returned home with them Xrliss Opal Still who has been spend ing the past three weeks with Mrs, Ben Young has gone to Detroit to visit relatives from there she will go to the tome of her parents Mr and Mrs R Still in Kentuckey Mn Charted Weyner who has been ill for softie time is somewhat better Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert of Lakeland circio of the Kings Daughters at her hnmr Tuesday afternoon Detroit wre recent quests of Mr and With 10 fn attendance the guests be Mrs Wm Gilbert Jug Mrs Ftrd Mills of Detroit and Mrs, Roy Merrell and daughter visMiss Jacqueline ijuoal i ited Mrs Merrill mother at Pinckney The resign ion of Mrs Charles Friday In company with Mrs Vaughn Weyner presjidont of the circle who they were HoweL visitors Meroeedes has been ill for orro time was prewill enter tho Normal at Ypsi fiext sentcd and ncooptni The vice prcs month, Mrs Stoffcr was Hortrd president No Mr and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Vice pres was elected It was voted Retta Griffin were dinner guests of MrB gert glocum, Byron Mich, Mr to hold the next meeting at the hone Mrs Robert Lons st Bad Axe ftnj yLn ymt parks Benton Harbor Zeiser at Lakeland Tuesday Sept 11 Mrs Lucinda Gfete ,of Jackson njch, Mr and Mrs Will Haines, Mr with potluck dinner and Mrs Zeiaer spent several days last week with heranj jjrg Harry Miller and children of Collum, Van Horn as entertainment soninlaw afcd daughter, Mr and Mrs Howell, Dr and Mrs Wm L Foster The Holmes Family reunion wa held at the farm home of Mr Earnesi Coivor at Williamsville, on August 14th The family are descendents ol David Holmes who homesteaded this fcirm and other land in and around Gregory, 103 years ago, or on August 23 1834 He was of English Irish parents, coming here from England at the age of 24, first settling at Hartford, Connecticut Mr Holmes moved from this vicinity in 1866 and settled at St, Johns where he died in 1883 at the age of 87 and is buried in the Williamsville Cemetery, Few old timers will remember Mr Holmes as a farmer and merchant at Williamsville then called by the name of Unadiila, There were 35 present, all direct descendants of Mr Hones many who had never been to this town before, while one, Eara Holmes wa borm on the farm Those present who partook of the picnic dinner were Mr Ernery Holmes rhd Mr Charle Holmes, Mr and Mrs Allen Tenney and children, Dr and Mrs George B Cavert and sons Mr and Mrs Robert HofTand and daughter, all ol Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Ezra Holmes ahd daughter, and Mrs Marion Holmes, Calif Mr and It is certainly the best allaround method of cocking MY FIFTH A user writes My present tot is the fifth electric range I have owned It is certainly the best allround method of costing I wouldnt cook any other way Another says My electric stove has been a ful investment for us I would certainly put fight if I had to cluing to any other 1 4 OVEN MEAL Simpi, ddicioj9l That is the ciumafion of everyone who testes this appetizing grilled ovenmeal It consists of tomatoes, broiled ham, and potatoasonthohaIfshU Punge users say Electric broiling gives foods a nW end difTertnt flavor that we njver cot from our old stove, rervhr tastes better See the new electric mnges on display fit de piirtntcnt stores, electrical cealyra and all Detroit i Kfiuort offices irragazine form, bound in trenuine lea vwwvwvwvwwwwvwvwyww her, fornieiiy owned by Jhtvid MGl 5 nes, which lias been handed down to the sons in line and is now in possesson of Robert S Hobnes of Flordia Plainfield comm, tee Announcement w mndc of the ralBen Young, Charles Filand and on, DuranH ly to be held at Fou kn le Thursday and two daughters o WilHamston vU Pictures were taken tnd the group Li September 16 fed Charle sUtr Mn Smith Mir , mtting was in charge of the tin aad flafly Sonde ffWidcnt Mrs fms 4 U uA Un Qtmn Qfutiv and children, Mr and Mrs Vernon Johns and daughter of Detroit rt r t visited the lot in the cemetery Sttly ttltot tl the tally ia teih Sid 3U mJttJtM The Younc People of the Plainfield S S clasa met with Kathryn Russell Roberta Sat night for a hotdog roast Mr and Mrs C W Sweet entertained last week the coiiiu of Mrs Sweets lom Penjia There will be no church or S S the next two weeks here Rev and Mrs Ryan will attend the school of Method the first week and the sec ond will be Conference at Gull I The Jacobs reunion was held at Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Sunday Mr, George Van Horn of Howell cal led Friday on Mr C 0, and A, L, Du tton, Mr and Mrs, Albert Vogel of Lansing were week end guest of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs C W Sweet were guests last week o Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Madon All attended the Mapes reunion at Joslytt Lako Mr Paul fcoberte is spending his vacation with Charles asd Morris Rsasoher at Hot Sunday was the day for the election of officers for the S S Vance Miller Superintendent Jack Donohue Ass Supt Kathryn Roberts Secretary Fay Leach Ass Sec Arlo Wasson Treasurer Wanda Jacobs Pianist R J Kinsey Choirister Arlo Wasson, Asst Choiristor Herbert Miller Librarian Mr and Mrs Richard Wilie vers Saturday evening caUefeat tfef onage at Rev and Mra Kyme to, and Un ftp 4mm Thur RADIANT HEATERS and1 WHEREVER yoo need heat, thet ia the place for m Radiarit Heater On taA moniitigs and tveninja, to atfeMp cold weather, when extra heat, is rreded, what dgfrtMeMllVKt la brought by ita cheerful radiatlr wannth f Ite a teal gas heatef making its own gaa ftom tBli to operate light with a match And ite portable ft to any room in the house even while burning Come ia BA Mi it in operationflo obligation to buy Kitchenkook is the range that has brought the umimfraMe deanlinesa and speed of city gas service to taflr of boMfr Before you buy any stove be aure to tee the KirrhimVook, S6 Mda, TEEPLE HARDWARE daughter and Mr Geoge Dutton re Mr C O and A L, Duttoa turned home to Ferry with them Mra Jack Butler and ahflim BMl W8uJrtlelNl, i t,7S T yiTfin Pinclcrv Dinrl Wednesday, August 18, 1937 THE WHITE ST0RE J STCCK UPON LIFEBUOY AT THIS , HOT PRICE HOT SUMMER SPECIAL LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP, 3 for 19 a 3 MORE BIG VALUES LU X TUILCT SOAP CASH SPECIALS for FRL, SATj AUG 20, 21 O The New Purer All Purpose Opt V Vegetable Shortning lib Cans 21c 31b Can 59c Eancy Rice L 14c Star Lard tf 16c Ginger Snaps 2 25c Corn Flakes i 19c Howell Elour 7g EXTRA SPECIAL Fruit JaHWngs Doz 4c 2 Lge Pkgs, Kelloggsfrut Jar Covers Dog 22c Jorn Flakes, 1 Pkg, ofJNavy Beans ib The Pfflckney Dispatch Sintered at the Poctotfke i at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT 3 for 20C LUX SMALL, SIZE 2 for 19c Midlife LARGE SIZE PKG 22c Rfitso g SMALL PKG 2 for UAt Cbtfcta LARGE 19c i Pickle Season i PUBLISHEK SIZE PKG Pep 1 Pkg Of Whea 35 Parowax I lb Pkg Catsup 14 Oz Bottle IQc We Carry a Full ot Spices for Pickling Value PAPER UTILITY BAG FREE C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO M1CH SALES TAX We Delivei Leo Hoey of Dexter was u town on business last Friday Adam Meweh returned to Detroit Saturday after spending several days at the home of Abe Haines Lyle Martin waa in town hst Fri Fold Lamb va in Howell on business ji Iloell Saturday Mr aid Mrs Wayne Curr and family of Detroit spent ThursJ y ,vith Mr ard Mrs K J Carr Ambrose Kennedy and Hob Swick of HowuM leave this woek on u trip to New York nd noin,U east Mr and Mrs Wm Meyer and family returned home Sundaypfter a 300 mile trip through northern Michigan Miss Mercidees Merrill of Webster spent part of last woek in Pinckney with her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn I We understand that Lucius Doyle has purchased the house in the east part of town owned by Katie McCube of Dexter Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis ofPlymouth and Irs Sheiks and children of Albion spent Sunday rt the home of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines For the frst tunc in many years W C Hendee Sons will not cxhrit their blacktop sheep at any of the ourityor sttte fairs this year They have won many premiums in the JJSI John Chambers had a number of sheep killed by dog last week The dog warden, Floyd English, ,ras sumJ moned but could not find the dogs i al the dogs in the neighborhood be inir tied up Mrs Rotco Lupo and children mter f ined some 30 friends and relatives from Detroit Sunday at their homo M h Tr in honor of Mr Lupos birthday ase ball quoit pitching and other yns were indulged in and dinner V 1 Thhidy of Ann Aibor has en awarded rth prize accordto an arinoutwiment mde in a contest held during the part seven inont for rl1 agents of thr Amorinn Life Tnsuranc1 Co In all states in which tin company does business only ten prizes were awarded We have everthing for your pickles Nutmeg Cloves, AHjspVfce,Casaia Buds,Cinnamon Powdered and Stick Dill seed, Mustard seed Black Pepper, and Mixed Spices,Cuiry Powdered Tuxninic Salacylic Acid,Saccharin Powdered Alum and Lump Alum Judds Dill Pickle Mixture GILBERTS BOX CHOCALATES PrttftcJotions Accurately Filled MM Kennedy sDrugStore 1 MrnGladys Clinton of Howell called M J Roche was in Howell on buai on Mrs Fred Bowuuui Sunday nesi Friday AL ,, J Mrt Hattie Mains of Dearborn il Mi and Mm Abel Haie and H Sjgtws family attended a picnic at Ckarkston , ,, , Fricja I C H Kennedy and Vern Cory were in Toledo on business last Thursday Nick Katoni and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Crane spent spent the week end at their farm, the week end at the home near Andsouth of town erton Misi Loreno Killian of Detroit wtf Mr, and Mrs C J Cintoa of iow eP spent last week at the Clinton cot farm near Leslie Bruce VanBaricum end sons are painting the buildings on Lee Laveys farm near Leale Miss Gcrrude Mcintosh of Dett it roit spent the first of the week at the Pinckney Sanitarium am lV a visitor last week at the home of Miss Gloria Craft Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited Mr and Mi Vic Bourbonnais in Lansing last week Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr and family attended the Fuller reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed ward Gregg in Ann Arbor Sunday Norman Miller waa caught betw cen a tractor and a gravel box a Monday morning while helping Winston Baughn etart the trader at Baughn farm He had one leg torn Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son open and it waa neccessary to take Clifford and Edmund Haines spent several Btitchea to close the wound the week at their hunting camp near It is not thought he suffered any inter Mio The Baughn family have been nal injuries First aid was given at Mis Betty Shaefcr who has been vsiting her mother at Albion has returned to the home of Mr, and Mrs Bert Daller spending a week there the Pinckney Sanitarium, nUUIlUIIllUUllllUUiliUJIIiUIIUIIIIIUlUIIUIIHIIIIIIIIUUUUJtllUIIUilHIUIIIUIIIMllllUllNttt 5 ununwri Is Your Office Is Your Home Burglar Proof Fire Proof Our S fc Deport Boxes are both fireproof and burglarproofand an economical place for your personal papers your personal Dantis, ac counts, lieirlooms, jewelry, securities, and other itons of value The cost is small for the safety of alleles winch you value lor financial or senti mental worth 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK LN HOWELL Undtr Federal Supervision Member Federal Depoit In guidance Corporation All De poit Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Depositor Murray Kennedy was in Chicaj a few days la week Mrs C J Clinton of Howell called upon Mrs Wm Fisk Sunday Mrs Frankie Leland and Mrs F Bowman were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs Russell West of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs James Roche Scott Horton of Webberville spent Harry Murphy was in Jackson Monday morning Miss Connie Darrow was home froDetroit the wsek end Miss Helen Hicks of Lansing i,smding the wek with Miss Vema Hinchey A number of local people attended the ice cream social at West Minon Friday evening John Hughes and wife of Detroit Sunday with his sifter Mrs Frankie were Saturday guests of Mr and MiS i rTj i S O H Campbell Mis Dorothy Can and jack Boa ert of Detroit spent Sunday with S H Carr and wife Miss Carmen Leland and Irr Miss Haacl Potts spent several last week in Jackson Hauriet alnd Iiuoll Bovman Jackson spent several days with Mrs Fred Bosnian Miss Virginia Bundenthal of St Dettot LOUJS Missouri visited her aunt ,Mrs Phillip Sprout lest Sunday Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing rind Thursday yuedav ve 3 i s S Leland ls of Detroit spent the week end with his mother Mis C L Sigler Mrs L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, were in Ann Arbor last Monday Jolin Martin and wift were Saturday guccUs of Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Carl Meyer and wife of were guests of Mrs C L Sigler one night last wjk Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Mrs Mark Allison were O Prye were Myron Dunning and his guegtg 0f Mrs Wm Mercer, wife of Detroit j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L C W Hooker and wife of Ann Ar J Henry were Mr and Mrs Myron bor were Sunday guests ofMr and Schoenhsls and family of Akron O Mrs Bert Hooker I Mr and Mrs C J Kinnane and Mrs Gene Dinkel the Misses Car daughter of Ferndale were guests of 3 men Leland and Hazel Potts were in Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Saturday River Rouge Monday Wednesday callers at the home of Mr ad Mrs Earl Schlee and fara Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were ily were Sunday guests of Mr and Brock Adler and Walter Smith of Mrs F E Bowers Orion Mr and Mrs Will Nash and daugh Miss Dede Hinchey attended the retcr Ruth, are spending the week in union held at Hie Anderson school in Chicago ,ltorion Saturday About 100 were in Mr and Mrs Fred Woodworth are attendance, spending a couple of weeks in the Mr and Mrs John Chambers and city of Washington family and their house guests, Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Clark had as F W Hunt, Mr and Mrs Gn Plan Saturday guests Thomas Driver and an4 family spent Sunday with Mr SPRY LB 21c 3 LBS 59c CAMPBELLS Assorted Soups EXCEPT CHICKEN CANS 25c BULL DOC Sardlnss CAN 5c Mustard QT JAR SHREDDED Wheat 11 PKG 12c a PUTTED Wheat PKQ Del DEL MONTE 2 Spinach No 2 CANS 25c 6 Miss Olive Bullis was home from daughter of South Bend Indiana and Mrs Henry Johnson Detroit the week end Mr and IIrs Sam Hendricks and Mr and Mrs Glen Plank ad famMiss Vjyomy Wilson of New York daghter, Peggy, of Jackson spant last ily of Detroit and Mrs Florence Hunt gpent Last week with Mr and Mrs L Sunday with Mrs Maria Dinkel of Whitter Calif, were Sunday callers E Wilson Miss Shirley Reason spent seaeral last week at the home of Mr and Miss Jean Craft spent a couple of days last week with her grand par Mrs John Chambers, days last week with Miss Dorothy ts Mr and Mrs John Gereycz Mr and Mrs James Wylie their son Rissman in Howell Mr and Mrs H Campbell and Asher, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylio and Murray Kennedy and Miss Dorothy daughter, Leona, visited Mrnd Mrs Freddy Wylw attended the Wylie reCulver spent Sunday with Mr an, Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Sunday, union at Newport Beach Sunday OthMr Patsv Kennedy Dr and Mw A J McGregor and guests wore from Dexter, Conn s mM, daughter, Ann, of Brighton spent the vere, andDetroit S Miss Jessie Green andI Mrs Weal week end Mj and m Htenry Kice, Mrs Earl Baughn and RlflttAV thea Vail Rpent several days in Hor Mwer M DUllCr ton and ackson j Mrxand Mre F E, Bowers haa M Lake ,, Michigan S Mr nrd Mrs Claude Soper and son Wednesday Mesdames E Mias VirsJnil Baughn k visitine 2 HL OOffO and daughter spent Sunday with Mr j Dorian Victoria Weidman and Roy Margaret Zusoat Gmn Lake near3 lllOIIC jMO and Mrs Ked Soper in Ann Arbor , Osborn of DJtroit Grand Rapids, this wek, B Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mrs, Krbrt Palmer aHended a MV and MM Paul Bock and daugh fl and family attended the Fuller r County Xing1 Dnughten Meeting at ter and EaH Baughn attended the fun 1 Vm AlfflA 1 CASH SPECIALS union at the home of Mr and Mrs the home of Mr AUaa Kramer in trai of fnrM Ltofik tn Detroit last1 lf mv Vmwii weTMWew lard Grw in An ArtoT tod wll Mon4 mm MtMtf, W tA Matches f DAMOND BLUt ITAK BOXEg IWIFTS BROOKPIBLO LB 21c 35c REASON SONB f J Tw mmmiippm w mmmmmmmmiimmfft PPff The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 18, 1937 Drop Into Goldens Dixie Service N Safe driving and the economical operation of vour car depend on the quality of greases, tires and batteries you use I handle the three finest motor oils and lubricants in the country PENNZOIL QUAKER STATE DIXIE Plus nonskid blowoutproof General Tires and piAveiiui long life U S L Batteries Golden s Dixie Service Pinckney, Michigan CAMP ROBINSON TAKES SECOND ONE Camp Robinson took the stcond one of a three pajne series with Pinckney iaal Friday right 7 to 0 It was played at Silver Lake Pinckny led up to the 7 tii and last inning only to see their lead go when the Kobinscn boys put on a rally Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney allowed only 4 runs in the first six innings while his teammates got aix In the last inning af ter two men were out the score was tied Dinkel relieved Singer and the first tatter to face him singled and ended the gme Pinckney scored in the first inning on singles by Read and Lamb and another in the third on doubles by the sajme two players In the 4th a rally was staged and scored 4 runs on singles by Haines, Aschen, and J Lavey, Spears double and a sacrifice fly by M Lavey This ended the scoring J Lavey and Read singled in the 7th but the next 3 were easy outs Another game will be played with this camp on the 27th This week Friday Pinckney will play Brighton at Pinckney Pinckney AB R H PO A J Reason, lb 4 10 5 0 J Lavey, cf 4 0 2 0 0 ilOMEMAXERS CORNER OUTLAWED AGAIN Win IOr singly or m herds, they aic inm it jc loliji irwi a , jno tiii js iiv Jiii ,u 1 i J dumber of iriji jMichi,in itU C Mule tlv 0i known but y in MichiLrii mvl dojr i1u liu not vc y p Djoi , t1 r i explains th t rr dog in I dv Ji nd t th v or huinn it Til white mothi fla v 1 thioJch the lii alii iii iLu1 Oi i v hu li Uli ilJlC by tio 1 , J I i y , fv iloll ilKU i J ti c t aiid v U Il I, 1, M , l i i i t I P t v, t Lai i a , , 1 k , cat t vi 11 id upon hu i , ciwiuc i i i iuil 1, i lie oll ii vand1 bout hof animrd oi t Nov the legislature has dcided t outlaw slot machines again Its not the fiiMt time and probably wont be ic lst Ever since these fascinating JitJe machines nvade their uppoar ncu back around the turn of the con LUJV 0110 law making body has boen tlaing them And we still have iheiii Sheriffs and other local law agents have link sporadic halilhe rted efj foit to destroy them and sometimes I aiiually gnashed one of the demon i to bits much to the delight cl ncopy moralists but the usual praticc has been to pick them up take them to tlie police station until things unlet down and then allow them to 1iid their way back to their original rendezvous This procedure temporarily saLisficd everybody Any legislator that has ever exper Read, If 4 2 Lamb, c 4 0 Singev, p 3 0 3 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 11 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 H PO 1 5 Dinkel, p 0 0 Haines, 3b 4 1 Aschenbrenner, Is 3 1 M Lavey, 2b 2 0 Spears, rs 3 1 Rpdnit, rf 3 0 Camp Robinson AB R Waine, cf 4 1 Wilkinson, i 4 Boja, lb 3 Greenwood, rf 3 Francis, 31 4 Meuit,bcja, rs 3 Wesson berg, Is 3 Geijcrt, 2b 3 Andrewt P Frank, c 3 Home run Greenwood Two base hits Spears, Read Aschen, Lamb Francis Struck outSinger10 Anddews a Base on ballsSinger, 3 And1 rows, I Double play, Boja Loft on basesPinckney 8, Robinson, 5 Um pire Malarski PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 7 1 0 0 2 0 1 5 1 0 2 3 0 Th1 OA riue off on the blanket oriciiced the thrill of hitting the jck oi1 depending where te aninal man pot on one of these unlawful jnachders The eggs hatch into tiny larva which feed on organic mataa Mich afdry blood When growth is cmplet d jthey pupate and adults appear i Adults may live without food Th llnconvienro which occurs v hen the household i bout throe monh accouiv tar lh Ranging fi His fom r vaeaion iio to six vcks V n e Tii hot 1 u ii vheivTasenieut sciub tho floor vh tsenr and aev i1 u, t pouv aff th ele iju rea Thn coma ta Igvor it come into 101a in 1 ny stage 0 tiv Nvhe it is raa ai trsmeiit to finished floors any of th jatnr fly pray ra v0mended ines should realize the futility of putting tlvam out of cxistance, even if they were as dangeroas to themorals of our fair state as some of the holy folk think, It doesnt seem, offhand that they could be much worse than beiing on horses which the legislat ive i only allows but actually oncuii,,cs by lending it the dignity of stn,o supervision Tenlon Courier rd 1 ft aal Mla cl th tlea tlcipni,ti a vn BEAN WORMS a CASE WARNSCRASH DRIVERS 111 of lll1 it ib ih L 4 onD Case y,Axi out a rV which 0 A iiai ve Iriyeij to Wth the tide of jlv, on the upgrade in Mirh acr piiying ning toll anrt noperty drmiag Secretary of ,Vrat an ct of the lhT , VflU make rciuen fran ever for th j,riven be responsible for tiiem , In 1933, the fn,v aI rvlb 1 ty lw5 pasd ban ng froa the road 0ny p6rator unable to t a jud jmont of 300 or more in property for any amount ir, pr,, i,jury the result of an auto accident Driver ere, barred until they pay leir judgments and even r order to regain tae jin iving, a driver inut pr,v financial retiponMba a Proof must be in NftiVig with tiJ S itfifUpOOO in vV 0 4 A ineasuring worm has appeared a liean in several parti of the state 1 he st i pale green, striped with white or yellowish lines When distributed the larvae give a series of violent jerks and fell to the ground It is a lepidoptera caterpillar very cloely related to the cabbage lopper When present is large numbers it is capable of causing considerable dacnige since it strips the bean vines of he , foliage and pods, It can bo controlled with a dust containing of 1 rA rotenone as described on pag 4 of extension Bull en Xo 164 a copy of which may be obtained by writing to the county agents office s CORN BORER Puring the past several weeks the corn borers have appeared in conileiho umbers in certain parts of the country Now that the borer has iif sted corn t ere is little that can er that le dore to prevent its spread, igft of However, with a number of corn fiit fields being infested this year preihe law cautions should be taken against the if form reoccunnce of the pest during 1038 r of Some if the cultura methods that riegot hould be utilized in control would rf t be to hrcd the stalks, use as many as poiblc for sirge, cut the corn Pinckney ot to Dexter last Sunday in a guiiu jiiayed there 12 10 3 Harlo Jlaine,pitching foi Pinckney was wild issuing S base on balls and hitting a batMnan Pinckney scond a run in the second on hits by Lalioih , Lamb ,nd J Ward and two in the 5th on an error, i, Wards second hit and Hojas three ba,o hit He wa out trying to stretch it into a hotiTuam Pnck ney got ten hit but they weiv seattf ered and TiDotson had fine control, not issuing a mge base on ballMgr Licklv was Dexters bst hitter with four hits in five tiis up Next Sunday Fincknoy will pay 2 seven inning garner nt Chelsea One is a postponed contest On this cccount it will bo necessary to 1 ave Pinckney for Chelsea at 100 P M, Pinckney AB R H PO A Lamb, ss 3b 0 12 3 1 i Ward, 2b,c 4 12 3 2 Boja, rflf 4 0 12 1 E Ward, cf, 2b 4 0 12 0 Haines, p 4 0 10 3 Ferreil, c 3 0 13 2 Myer, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Dickinson, lb 4 0 2 9 0 Francis, If, rf 4 0 0 0 0 LaBelle, 3b 2 0 10 1 Davis, If 2 112 0 Dexter AB R Rickerd, ss 5 1 Crocker, cf 5 1 Bailey, lb 5 0 Russell, 3b 5 1 Blanchard, If 3 Richmond, 2b 2 Lickly, rf 5 Tillotson, p 3 Bartling, c 4 Three base hitBoja Two base hitsRickerd, Crocker Struck out by Haines 5, Tillotson 11 Bases on balls off Hfines 8 Left on bnsos Pinckney 6, Dexter 10 UmpiresBattie and Smith BATTING AVERAGES ecurffie or tl filing of form of liability insurmce ThQ 3 037 legislature rducrd rho 1S to s possible and destroy any of riment psovudon irot 7O0 0 150 the crop residue left in the field It h means thatmore driv than is a serious condition and should be W become involved in ho liw treated as such ot interesting feature of the A buletin published by the Michfrfltion however, is tht e igan State College is obtainable at Jrs Lamb 36 elriirrjr ntrmber of nrrsoi tlvit the county office If you are interest Edsil Meyer 15 hfcunder thd lawaw tVoe H write for the bulletin drunk driving, rather e to meet dmrag Sent to jail for shooting a ghost are barred fron Head this true story that Tom Young AB 1 Bob Dickinson 9 Bob Smith 40 Harlo Haines 88 stranger Grant Ward 38 periods following than fiction in The AMERICAN Earl Ward 40 lumber of motorincr WEEKLY, the magazine distributed in the financial with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO i HERALD AND 2XAJONS Wayne Ferreil 24 BUd Dillowsy 21 Roy RtMOn 14 Place Your Orders Now forCOAL Before Prices Advance Hard Coal, Pocahontao, Coke Stoker CoalGet Our Prices Delivered direct from the Cars TERMSCASH Thos 1m PROPERTY OWNERS AT lis 1937 Session, the Michigan State Legislature enacted Enrolled Act 28 to provide relief to properly owners delinquent for Taxes and Special Assessments Failure to take advantage of the provisions of thii Act means that properties delinquent for taxes SHALL be sold ol public auction in May next ear ACT NOW TO SAVE YOUR PROPERTY WHAT TO DO 1 See your County Treasurer TODAY 2 Place 1933, 1934, 1935 taxes and special assessments, as well os unpaid installments due in 1935 and 1934 on prior unpaid taxes, on the TEN YEAR PAYMENT PLAN Pay 10 of the total due, without inftrejf or Penalties and pay off the balance 10 annually 2 Collection fee on omount paid is the only added charge 3 Pay 1934 Taxes in full 4 Make payments before September 1,1937 Want Adv s The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 18,1937 WITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS Brooke Royburn vlaita tht office of Jed Stewart a lawyer, to discuss the termi of an estate the hat inherited from MM Mary Annanda Dane Unwittingly ihe overbears Jed talking to Mark Trent, a nephew of Mrs Dane who has been disinherited Mrs Dane had lived at Lookout Rouse, a huge structure on the sea, built by her father and divided into two, for her and Marks father Brooke had been a faihion expert, and Mrs Dane, a shutin, hearing her on the radio, had invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her Mark discloses that Mrs Dane had threatened to disinherit him if he married Lola, from Whom he is now divorced He says he does not trust Henri and Clotilde Jacques, Mrs Danes servants He says he is not Interested in an offer of Brookes to share the estate with him Leaving her department store Job, Brooke refuses an offer to go stepping with Jerry Field, a carefree young man who wants to marry her At a family conference she learns she must live at Lookout House alone, since Lucette, her younger sister who is taking her Job her brother, Sam, a young playwright, and her mother plan to stay in the city CHAPTER HI Through the open transom above the office door came the hum of typewriters Mark Trent, behind his desk, scowled in the direction of the sound He had paid good money for those machines on the under standing that they were noiseless Curious that he never had been annoyed by them before Must be this confounded note in his hands He read again Dear Mr TrentMany times your aunt has told me of the Thanksgivings you spent with her at Lookout House Wont you dine here on the coming holiday My mother, sister and brother will be with me There are many family treasures which you should have I would like to go over them with you, and more than all, I want to thank you for pulling me out from under that car I really wasnt so ungrateful as I sounded This is a late invitation because I have been bolstering up my courage to ask you Please come Bury the hatchet, or accept the olive branch, or however peace between enemiesthough I am not for a moment your enemyis being accomplished now Sincerely yours, Brooke Reyburn Lookout House He dropped the note and frowned at the red carnations in a crystal vase on his desk He lived over the instant he had seen a girl go down in the street, had seen a speeding car almost upon her How had he managed to save her Colorless and dazed as she was, he had thought her the loveliest thing he ever had seen as she looked up at him As for a second he had steadied her in his arms, his brain had fought against her attraction and the live warmth of her body had prompted him to growl at her No wonder she had been angry, and no wonder he admitted honestly Mary Amanda Dane had been taken in by her Well, one victim in the family was enough She shouldnt hypnotize him He drew letter paper toward him and picked up a pen Hed settle this question of friendship between them for good and all Little schemer t Dear Miss Reyburn, he wrote As he hesitated as to how to word his regrets, another picture of the girl as she had appeared between the hangings in Stewarts office flashed in his mind with startling clarity He must get along with that note His frownif regard of the opening door changedro a welcoming smile as a head poked in Come in, Jed Whats on the little mind now Jed Stewart perched on a corner of the flat desk He pulled one of the red carnations from the vase and drew the stem through the but tonhole of the lapel of his checked coat Im taking a lady to tea, need aposey to make me look like a million, so combined utility with business and came here Knew you always had them Wftais the business If youve been sent again to ask me to take half of that Hold everything thats all washed up The matter has not been mentioned to me since the day you and Brooke Reyburn met in my office X guess you Wiled her interest in you by your infernal sar casm Hope youll enjoy the house and fortune, Miss Reyburn Happy landings Perhaps Id better say, safe landings,1 sez you Oh you think so Read that Jed Stewart frowned over the note Mark Trent tossed to him He read it through, reread it Looked at bit friend Going Going What do you think Mark answered a buzzer Who Mrs Gregory Of course ru see her He explained hurriedly to Stewart Its an old friend of Aunt Mary Amandas She sailed for France a week before my aunt died Shes a martinet, one of those terri ble women who dont care where the lash of their tongue falls, and a confirmed matchmaker This is mighty good of you, Mrs Gregory, and its a dear case of thought transference not ten minutes ago I was thinking of you A wave of feeling menaced the clarity of Marks voice as he bent over the whitegloved hand of the woman who had entered the office She had been a vital part of the life at Lookout House which now seemed so irretrievably far behind him A smile tugged at his lips as ha observed that the floppy wider uruuiuaa psciura MI waa wm By Emilie Loring , Emilie Loring WNU Service she had worn since as a boy he had admired the deeply waved blonde hairit shadowed The hair was still faultlessly marcelled, but it was snow white She settled into a chair with the same rustle of taffeta he remembered, and adjusted a diamond brooch of a size and brilliance to make a discriminating thief avidly flex supple fingers She peered up at him through a jeweled lorgnette, with eyes once a brilliant blue, now the color of faded larkspur Handsome as ever, arent you, Mark, in spite of the way those two women let you down First that wife, with a grande amoureuse complex, and then Mary Amanda I dont wonder that your hair at the temples looks as if it had been touched by frosty fingers, if you are only thirty Whos he She waved her lorgnette toward Stewart, who, back to the room, apparently had been absorbed in a study of the calfbound books on the shelf Stewart, of the firm of Stewart and Stewart, attorneys Jed, come here I want to present you to Mrs Gregorymy first love Hmp Flatterer You always could coax my heart out of my breast with your wonderful smile and your voice, Mark She peered Handsome as Ever, Arent Xou through her lorgnette as Jed Stewart took the hand she extended with the air of a sovereign Stewart and Stewart You were Mary Amanda Danes lawyer, werent you The contempt in her voice deepened the color of Jed Stewarts already sufficiently ruddy face I had that honor Honor Do you call it an honor to help cheat her nephew out of his inheritance Really, Mrs Gregory, Jed cant be held responsible Hold your tongue, Mark Ive started, and now I intend to get rid of a few things that have been boiling and sizzling inside me since the day I heard that Mary Amanda had cut you out in favor of that fashion adviser shed gone crazy about Forget it, Mrs Gregory I dont need the money Of course you need it No one has money enough now because no one has a sense of financial security Didnt you take over all the lame ducks as your share of your grandfathers property so that your aunt wouldnt be worried by them Arent you making that exwife of yours an allowance Mary Amanda told me Whats she been doing since she left you for that French count It was a French count year, wasnt it They were buzzing round rich girls thick as wasps about a broiled live lobster She has married, I understand Married After she divorced the count The third time Getting to be a habit, isnt it She isnt entitled to a penny I dont wonder your aunt was furious when she found out that I you were giving her money Per haps thats the real reason she cut you off, though I thought it was because she didnt believe in divorce on that subject she waa stuck back in the eighties However, that wasnt what I came here to talk about I just wanted to tell you that if I had known what was in that win I witnessed two days before I sailed for Europeit was just a week before she diednow, Stew art, dont look at ma with your jaw dropped as if I were a moron with a Medusa complexof course, I know that a person isnt supposed to know the contents of the will she witnesses, but I still say that had I known that your aunt waa leaving her money away from you, Mark, I would have cut off my hand before I signed Mark Trents heart stopped and galloped furiously on A will witnessed a week before Mary Amandas death The will which had been probated Was of a date two months prior As he opened suddenly stiffened lips to reply, ha met Jed Stewarts warning eyes, eyes which seemed lite name chalky face Jed was as amazed as he Jed began to speak I was fond of my client Mrs Dane, and your reference to her last will brought back a picture of the delicate woman in her wheel chair with With that disreputable parrot swearing in the cage behind her The bird was there when I witnessed the will I didnt know but that she would insist upon Micawbers being the other witness, but she called in Clotilde and Henri Jacques, it was her nursecompanions day off If I had to choose between the parrot and that French butler as my coresident on a desert island, Id take Mr Micawber After they went out, Mary Amanda and I were alone for a few moments in the firelight It was the last time I saw her Mrs Gregory dabbed her reddening eyes with a laceedged handkerchief She straightened, demanded angrily Why am I slobbering like that I love life I wouldnt give up my place in this problemlogged world for all the starry halos and golden harps you could offer Thinking of your aunt set me off The last few times I saw her I had noticed that she seemed distrait, as if something were worrying her Ive wondered since if she would have told me what she had done if I had not had to hurry away I called Henri before I left As I looked back, she seemed white and exhausted As I drove away I saw that girl driv ing in That girl You mean The Reyburn girl, of course, Stewart You ought to get a position somewhere as an echo Id met her several times and I liked her too before I knew what she had done to Mark She made me forget that I was old enough to be her grandmother Charming man ners Well, I must run along Thank you for your interest in me, Mrs Gregory Im going down to your car with you Wait for me, Jed The woman turned on the threshold I hope, if ever you draw another will cutting out a rightful heir, young man, youll be swished in boiling oil Stewart grinned Not boiling oil, madam, not boiling couldnt you reduce the temperature a degree She smiled Well see, well see Youre an engaging boy, if you are a poor lawyer Im to spend the winter in my country house not far from the DaneTrent prop ertyeverybodys doing it this year Motor down some Sunday for lunch Sure, Ill come Meanwhile, would you mind not telling anyone that you witnessed Mrs Danes will You dont think Im proud ol my part in that robbery, do you I wouldnt have mentioned it now, but I wanted to square myself with Mark Mark Trents mind was in a tumult as he chatted with her in the corridor, inquired for her health on the way down in the elevator, told her that he thought of her rich fruit cake whenever he attended a wed ding She looked up at him sharply as they waited at the curb Then you still attend weddings Why not I rather like them After your experience, I should think you would shun them Ever see Lola No Heres my car Thats Dominique at the wheel Remember him, dont you He drove my horses before I I ad an automobile, and the only thing I have against him is that he recommended his friends the Jacques to your aunt She made so much of Henri that he got dictatorminded and tried to run the whole place Jed Stewart was walking the floor when he entered his office He stopped abruptly Well, he demanded, did she talk any more Not about the will Why tha dickens didnt you ask questions Didnt dare Dont you see, Mark Boy, dont you understand Someone has snitched that second will she witnessed Did you draw it Never heard of it Perhaps your aunt had an acute attack of re morse I argued with her, as much as a lawyer can argue, against cutting you out she wouldnt come to me about a new will Didnt Mra Gregory say that she had been distrait the last few times they had been together She thinks it was be cause Mrs Dane waa making up her mind to disinherit you you and I know that the will to that effect already had been drawn You passed up a grand chance to crossexamine her, Jed Didnt dare She thinks the win she witnessed is the one probated doesnt know that if it had been she would have been summoned to prove her signature We mustnt let a suspicion of this second will get out Where is it She said the Reyburn girl drove m as she left the place Do you suppose Aunt Mary Amanda told her what was in it and that she Jed Stewart stopped his restless pacing Hie eyes and voice were troubled TO BK CONTINUED A Washington Square Idyl By H ffiVTNG KZNG McClure Newspaper Syndicate WNU Service ntK te the Ktoadike About twentyight thousand persona rushed to Alaska when the news of gold to the Klondike regiosi reached the outside work IGHT had fallen overthe city and the benches of Washington square were beginning to fill up with the variegated assortment of men who filled them C LI APT when darkness made its daily and SHOPT punctual arrival On esWI one bench, facing CTDV that intensely re3 I sl K T spectable row of old brick mansions which line the north side of the square sat a young man of perhaps thirty whose dress and general appearance caused passersby to glance at him wonderinglyhe was so evidently out of harmony with the usual frequenters of the place Maurice Davenport seemed unaware of the interest he aroused His eyes were fixed upon the lighted windows of a mansion opposite In the house upon which his eyes were fixed lived Mabell Harrison, and six months before he had writ ten her a letter offering her his heart and begging for her hand Why he had written instead of making his avowal by word of mouth he could not say, except that he was of a rather bashful nature and had thought it more easy to say what he had to say in writing The night before he had said to Mabell in tak ing leave of her for the evening I am going to send you a letter tomorrow, Mabell, and I hope that vour answer will be such as my ery soul desires And Mabell had replied with a smile Go home and sleep well, Maurice I can guess what the nature of your letter will ie, andgoodnight He had gone away buoyed up with nope He had written the letter and ent it by messenger But to it he lad received no reply His messenger, a clerk in his office, came back ind said that, as directed, he had delivered the missive into the young ladys own hand that she had read it and had said Tell Mr Davenport that there is no answer The shock had been terrible How he had managed to get through the rest of the day he could never tell His pride prevented him from making another attempt upon the affections of Mabell, and two weeks later he saw in the paper that she had sailed with her father and mother for Europe And now, that very day, he had seen in the paper that the Harrisons had arrived home A TALL, lanky, shabbily dressed young man came and took a seat by Maurices side Got a match, Bo asked the youth Mechanically Maurice handed the intruder his match case As he did so the youth got a good look at Maurices face and gave an exclamation of surprise Maurice looked more closely at his bench compan ion and said Why, are you not John Davis You used to be in my office, I think Yes, hesitated the youth You left me, I think, to go with Boswick Clafflin, did you not Yes, I did, replied John, and I wish Id never done it I aint had no luck since Boswick is dead Im down and out Perhaps can find room for you in the office again, said Maurice The youth began to cry I aint worth it, sobbed he I played a low down trick on you Im broken down and weak, or I wouldnt crysso, and I wouldnt confess what I done, either But, somehow, I got to tell you Will you still give me an other chance Greatly surprised, Maurice said gently Of course I will What is it that you are so sorry for Well, you know the letter you gave me to take to that very house over there I didnt take it Vf AURICE rose angrily from his seat and for a moment it seemed as if he would fell the youth to the ground But controlling him self, he sat down again and said sternly Why not Oh, went on John, the consciousstricken, Steve Boswick met me on the street, right over there he was jusi after coming out of that house I asked him where the number I was after was, and showed him the letter He thought a moment, and then offered me a hundred dollars and a job in his office if I would give the letter to him and tell you that I had delivered it And I fell for it As long as Steve lived it was all right But when he was killed they sacked me Come with me, said Maurice, and strode across to the brick mansion, John following him in fear and trembling A few minutes later Maurice and Mabell stood confronting each other in the drawing room She looked worn and pale, but her self command was perfect Then Maurice broke out impetuously and told her the whole story of the letter and the unfaithful messenger Turning to the door he called in John, whom he had left in the hall, and made him repeat his confession Life, happiness and color came back to Mabells face as she listened I thought it very strange but, eh, Maurice, how could I have doubijdyouf Cottle toVrtty office tomorrow morning andJE will talk further with younow gV saM Maurice to John, and John went But Maurice Mngered Heres Planned Prettiness I F AUTUMN comes will you be left behind with faded summer frocks, Madam No, no, many times nothat is, not if you will but accept this cordial invitation from SewYourOwn Its the easy way to become frocksure of chic for yourself and your daughters, as well So Madam, why not sew, sew, sewyourown A Dutch Treat It isnt often mother gets a break its beauty before age, you know but this trip she does SewYourOwn has designed, especially for her, an alloccasion frock above left thats simply lovely to look at If fathers compliments have become a bit rusty from lack of use, this frock will bring them back to their former brightness Its pretty in any fabric gingham, silk crepe, rayon prints, percale, or sheer wool Sweet n Simple Its a treat, too, for mother when she finds a dress for Little Sis thats as carefully planned as the captivating model above center It gives the growing girl the fluffing out she needs in the shoulders, and the prettily flared skirt offers her graceful poise indoors, plus full freedom for activity out of doors Its adorable with the collar and cuffs in white linen It heightens the contrast of her luscious healthy suntan Chic for the G F And a treat for all concerned is the frock SewYourOwn has ereQuotations A The time is till far off when the growth of American industry will have reached a state when it can be said that the job is done, that there are no longer any business frontiers Charles R Gay The fruit of the free spirit of men do not grow in the garden of tyranny Stanley Baldwin The more leisure we have, the more likely we are to go to sleep mentally and to see our civilization become a back numberDr Jay B Nanh Far too much of many persons lives is put in by using others thinking Governor Crots At least 50 per cent of a mans sue cess depends upon his wifeDr Robert N McMurry ated for The Girl Friend She may be collegiate, high schootish, a steno, mothers helper, or a young lady of leisure, but whatever she is shell look the part and prettier in a takeoff on Pattern 1327 It is new, novel, and easy to sew It is undoubtedl the frock to wear when your escort, the time, and the place are important The Patterns Pattern 1372 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Sie 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material Pattern 1987 is designed for sizes 4 6, 8 10 and 12 years Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35inch material, plus 1H yard contrasting Pattern 1327 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch mate rial, plus 34 yards of cord for lacing With long sleeves, 4 yards required Send youi order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Svndiciie WNU Service Household Question Keeping Cut FlowersTo help prolong the life of cut flowers, wash the vases thoroughly with soap and water, and scald them For a Delightful OdorAdd a drop of perfume to starch as it cools and childrens dresses, which require starch, will have a delightful fresh odor Keeping ApplesApples will keep longer if rubbed over with a little glycerin, which can be washed off before the apples are used When Using SodaTo prevent the soda taste in foods in which soda is used as a leavening agent dissolve the soda in a small amount of liquid called for in the recipe before mixing it with the other ingredients WNU Service 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS chacka GOLDS Try BaMtyTlSBWi CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Wkit fJMdi yoe soggest rww qm w TT p ar wrwfn11 wtwgmppwiwy mil iipmii i m yiwwi1 , K,la r m i JJJl The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August Sf 1937 K UC POLICE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The fifth edition of the Michigan Police Telephone Directory, published as an aid to law enforcement men in the war on crime is being given out to local, county, state asd federal authorities throughout Michigan by the Michigan I3ell Telephone Com pany The new issue of the directory is 8 pages thicker and somewhat more coniprahenaive than previous editions have been, containing additional information and listings, as well as designations to indicate the 22 police of fices that are connected with Wayne ne County Police Teletype System a network by means of which those departments obtain a continous exchange of information having to do with their work Listed in the directory are the names of the heads of all Michigan Munic ipal police departments sheriffs of the states 83 counties commanding otficers ef all the 34 State Police Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER T ainst exceeding tne prevafliijia cost in any locality Tjbe government subsidy must be used only for repayment of the loan Cities may include the normal amount of taxes lpst in governmental ownership as part of the locaj contribution to the project Committee approval was given by the house to legisation designed to pl,ug tax loopholes The house major ity approved part of the Presidents oViMJaieucaJ, recrgan,ljation, yro gram giving the President the right, to curtail or eliminate executive de partments Whether the Senate wrll consider the bill before adjournment was doubtful Popular Service The rural Electrification Administration has approved an additional 200,000 flor the TriCounty Electric Cooperative of Lansing and Eaton Rapids, the additional alocation of ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional sarvice of any kind, when professional service is needed PHSWAHTHOUT FUNSRAL HOf pllMUklJSHONEN0a9 FUaCtCNSV jlCHJ Classified 4 Want Ads funds brings the project total to posts, and the several federal law enj 600,000 with the project sponsors SPECIAL DISCOUNT While They Last 25 Percent OFF 2 Six ft One 4 Ff GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Lee LaYey FRED W DRAUH Safety Man forcennent bureaus or branches in Michigan, such as the Uureau of th j Xarcotcs Bureau of Investigation, the Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Post Office inspectors, etc Inserted in the book, also is a map lithographed in colors, which shows the layout of the Wayne County Pol ice Teletype law enforcement network and the location of the Teletypeyriters connected with it together with the call numbers of the 22 machines That system ties with the Detroit and , t Rock wood Star Police posts, the Way , np sheriffs offigea DAtrcfi Pol ire i Radio Station on Belle Isle, and the Police departments of Detroit DearAlbert Klag, night, supervisor of born, Ecorso Wyandotte, Flat Rock ihe Page airy of Michigan and Ohio Plymouth, Highland Park, Hamtra uigii heudquaiU ls at Tokdo, retur FOR SALE Large ice box and AtWater Kent cabinet Radio Sell cheap Jacob Dunn Rush Lake Inquire McKelvys FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Igiace Solosan 84S Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan asking a total of 1,525,000 In the eight counties in SouthCentral Michigan served by the cooperative that Beta power from Eaton Rapids, are F0R SALEOak bed, dining table 4225 customers and 1386 miles of and six chairs sanitary cot rocki wires, Ingham and Livingston of the Gth District are included in the district served by the Coop LIKES THIS SECTION What i vim station v hi v led IJ VHi r 11 Irv others to Mokc Fires tlnn i,, ticlled dui iiiL ,HU Ih at filling c nfilou aliovv the o,a o V l sation l iriv is should b Li iiI , Miai i as tad home Saturday UCT having spent hiS vacation at HushLake, near tie tlu town oi Pinckney Mr ivlag md family have been vacationing in vat iou parte of Michigan for jnany years He is loud in hit praise of this particular locality in so la as to sy it is the most satisfuctoi y vacation lie has ever spent mck, Jrosse Pointe Park Crosse Pointr Farms Orosse Pointe City, Crosse Pointc Shores, Lincoln Pailc, Meivindalc, Norihvill, River Rouge, Tre ntun and Wayne 3burner gas stove and oven 311 West Main FOUND Female hound, owner can have by proving property and paying for keep Wayne Bennett Philathea Notes On Wednesday last the class enjoyed a pleasant aiternoon at Swarthout Cove Most of oar officers and our teacher being away on vacation Mrs H H Swarthout conducted the Devotionals and Clella Fish presided The Secre T0 RENTFurnished upstairs rooms tury read the minutes of the last me1 Mrs Ida Mae IvIowers eting prasented the communications and conducted the roll call FOR SALEEarly Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 Funu Sparks, like, ,mi ion ami even bo Remember smoke fijii it suddiiiiy a 11 f acritit d Alvav t dan i r n is, u i the it an pls 1vi tnight nut out ta He gos Lome with a lecoid of 18 Rood wages iii m one day, and ehe Krgest fish Farniington, Michigan 2i inches long An impromptu program included a group of readings by Miss Hattie Decker, Mrs Thersoa Coyle and Mrs H Swarthout and the discussion of the Unusually attractive situation for missionary activities by those present girl or middle aged woman in modj A generous offering toward our quota ern home all modern conveniences,no was given amounting to 353 Others laundry or furnace care two adults have our thanks for later contribution and girl 7 pleasant surroundings, Mrs H H Swarthout and Bessie Write P 0 Box 533 at invited the Class for the December meeting when the Roll call letter is FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevro let Tudor Touring, Good Used 3fi Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 Mr King and family visited Howell and icmarkd its beauty and business like activity, Tiiy also vis,ted Mr and Mrs, H Peck of Pinckney, Mr nnd Mrs, Norman Reason were in Battle neck Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mrs Hannnh Hoptoad returned home with Mr W,and Mrs Reason following a two weeks visit there ir FOR SALEExcellent 35 Stake Fori Truck, Low milage, Good Rubber, Guaranteed Call Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 f in Fri A j0 cials Sat Aug 12 Rinso, Lge 22c Lux Flakes 2 iV 19c LiSebuoy Soap3 Bars 2Qc Si Lux Soap, 3 Bars 20C I Class members are urged to be on To have your furnace vacum cleanhand next Sunday and vwiting friends ed or repaired call 4l J F Cook are welcomed as usual I Howell Michigan Miss Fish is substituting while Mrs FRTAIEZAMTtylaahe Zuse is on vacation and next Sunday s good condition subject is, The Place of Religion in Ed Parker residence, a Nations Life If you think that religion has a place there, why not help to install it by putting a bit into your life next Sunday The place to find re WANTED Experienced farm hand Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F3 Shot yuns nd rifles bought and sold Phane 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, extra tire, suitable for stock, 1200 also 3 burner oil stove, 40O ro Goodrejmont 3861 Patterson Lake Road CHERRIES FOR SALE Tatlhe Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet com plete with stack And 150 gallon tanlb Earl Gallup FOR SALEOne good work mara 8 years old Aiv ur SheKal FOR SALEA young teara eating and aeed potatoes W H Euler also FOR SALEReadg Yellow Dent deed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98 7c, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney CONSULT uQoTTrnrnediato caai 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co J Howell Phone 83 small and FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orville Smith ligion is where we meet Godthat is WANTED A reliable at church Rev LanmnwiU againj be foy HEBrRUNG ROUTE of the preacher and has an interegting c , , , nuuA suhjict Everybody welcome at our 150 200 15 house of God, and for the church S Lb Can Q Lb Can 23c 63c Roman Cleanser, Q 10c Schools study of Exodus 25 J 12 , h Kx, 204846 and Ex, 4034 SH One of Vhe Practical Prints is this Forward with God has been the marching song of the agei Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Jas nlio wen Mrs Kathleen Crotty, daughter, Norine of Howell and Greta Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor G, C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 HAVE MAYERSFor medium pricedfarms E A, Strout Realty , , George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR MALEFordaon tractor with John Uoere plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carbureUr and manifold Can be seen plowing thia week A fine selection of used cars also Servis Chevrolet SaJes Dexter, Michigan, Open evenings and Sundays NOTICE four are cordially Invited to attend I AMP ROWNS0N BAND CONYc a CA CEHT upon sored by the Toledo Verflon McCune Post American Lecriorti To Be Given SUNDAY, AUGUST 22ND AT 4 P, M see or Puffed Bice PKGS Vinegar to Strong Hm AH Kinds 3 LB BAG Phone SI ,J A LARGE VARIETY OF COLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH School Health Examinations There are many ways In which a child may be handicapped for learning He may not be able to near well He may be un dernourished and therefore easily tired or ehronicalrs fatigued Diseased adenoids nay be poisoning the body There may be obscure aches and pains Tuberculosis, heart ailments And other sertous conditions may be present though not yet discovered Decayed teeth frequently cohBtltutl A handicap to good school worth the list could be lengthenftd rhanyiold Wot ill stich conditions , ere handicaps just because they ire present but they may become so at any time As a general rule the child with latent disease or defect is hot up to par He is be , low standard in some degree DOB fiequentiy, be is Afit in best eondi ,tion tot hard school Work tie loses something Be il not A frood pupil, to ignore the ftet is poor economy 6n the part of parents and school authorities Ift recognifciott of this truth A numbe bf states have passed laws requif ing toe health elimination of ail school children by A physician Other states specify that inspections shall be given by nurses or teachers The principle is sound And the prictice has become prac ticelly universal It is A good in vestment, And one of the first steps toward preventing lost educational opportunity tft wee Dr IrtUmd 4rfg tU tpUl,6 do to folhwini EtUblUhed 1863 e Incorporated 1918 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yeart f of Safe Banking Wore Prince iUborti Xh the nifty nineties, most United Stales senatofl wore Frincas Alberts The frock coat was a sym bol of statesmanship and a board was the mark of a man of maturity and Substance, first Mm of Tree Branohts tfaa ftrrt term plowa wtrtj mt4t atasisaa aw i aMOt With the fall season coming un rapidly we begin to wonder ,hat kind of business is in store for us all Jud ging from current conditions we can look or improvement in dl lines Farmers will be getting good prices for most products, employment will be stabilized due to strikes becoming less frequert The steady pay check will help tho retail trade Babson Report state that a 10 Increase will not be unlikely for the general buess, Of course, this wfll nean a siov cveepinf upward in lining coits and commodity prioes Ilorey to loan at reasonable rata nteresi paid o Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit, ail deosits insured by our membership in federal Deposit Insurance Corp McPbersoD State Balk HOWELL, MICHIGAN m Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Mtmbaruf FtdajU Dt J 5 W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 18, 1937 Description An account of the resource August 18, 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 1937-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch